-¢ue-‘D v ~ smwnw-"anom x . '5 '3 o tablf‘ PIC .. â€a '- §~< AV Va A .A A parallc n 9‘ «Av PAS- .andllcglila- f5}: 3.; 5m 3c. is urinalysis oi r...»vâ€" 4- _...*\vl ~ . rgjiflrâ€"SJCECI' ' OP? OF WRAPPED. v i I}... ., J, 4 ‘, “tn.†, ,_, 4 A. ' I. , . _ ~.- . 3.}5."- '7" “5‘ why ....A ' ‘V v '5 4 -YT;(‘.l. . 4- s it = 1'4 1 3:3 1513.1! w a... “i.“ i ‘-N .4. J...:. \ (no “- . c.“ l‘ Ellie flied You Here Always Bough 35 â€In. ‘3?» on fl We I 627?.) $723 ., ‘ .i’ this"? :3 gain: saw who 6 TH: 31737803 COMPARY. NTW YGI. CIT?- A All? :‘r‘ m- :29; â€"_ umw-_ _ ...__. _____..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- - -_._â€"-aâ€"â€" ".â€" illliiliNlWSl this FROM FLORIDA ' C‘. U l‘ iCZ‘ll’ 1:: here [hilt I have not seen where else. On their principal streets wire along the centre of the streets, from which hang at in- tervals of twelve feet sixteen candle Lcey power very .o , v“ (.9 .ikg v.1. . .23 '1 a- er’lective from the river gives a pretty is, West Palm Beach. have a 53'stem of street light-3 paved streets. I have read any- lamps. It certainly gives 8. light, and especially eï¬ect ht, yet withall it has a primi- tive appearance. Off the main streets roadway, they use the same are light as we do a ,«r ‘u .his ~,.-. AV. 1 could scarcely believe my when I strolled down to the ‘vw hl‘ .A «a H u WILD DUCKS PLENTIFUL eyes, water front access; our wild ducks there dreds coming right up within three or four feet of the water edge to ge ..F van 9 pieces of bread that were: being thrown them by the Children. ' SENES‘QF INTERESLIQ lHAT STATE .hind and peddles you along their the of poetry of motion, but here you have it. It is only applicable in a flat country like this where the streets are level and all smooth. PAVING MATEBLAL They have the greatest paving ma- terial here in the world. It is what they call coquina rock. All they have to do is to take out the sand in the put in this substance, which looks very much like pieces of lime, then roll it smooth and the ‘ first time it gets wet it becomes per- fectly hard. I do not know how it would stand heavy loads with our iron tires, but I scarcely ever see 8 loaded wabon or dray, nearly every , vehicle is rubber tired. HOME or BICYCLE This is the home of the bicycle-â€" They reminded me of a lot of boys ' everybody- uses it from the kid of scrambling 501‘ COPPGPB; they would five years to the gray haired gran- ‘v all r peï¬cars mar. as. if ’ 'V'L In Ma .. lue Catt-b um ‘Y . .,, “if“... ,cal. H r are a. , -.. i‘ l 9‘ it - ‘31 no .. (5'73". "m. . ~ .. a.†. L9. A» vâ€"-.‘r._-_. .,~-r::(w-’" “ \‘ r . “‘4“ «' -. !" w-K ,. . - '- ï¬st-.3 {in .~‘ .7- ‘5 E2 h“ ~;. ., ..‘.'N *5 : . , .. y :9. h . . ‘ #3 f‘ e†~71 ._ . . -. a as! 5x: 57:3 "L ‘1...) N: f"; 31 L: 5.: a. 53W 3K3 317.â€, {at ' ‘1“; .6 E?! ii n; 45 r; l s' I}? ‘\‘ z. r." \ . . \J F 1 "use: 1- a... 5L .3 ‘ Vsï¬â€˜wsyj'zxv .uh‘H... .. fur"; -9. Edit 320 our he is allowed to molest 3. F ROMOBILE S found the most pleasant 'ing the other day and counte ever 'bikes as I entered. There were thirâ€". life germ teen at one doorâ€"you have to watch what must we do to see some mam- to iestation- of this hidden germ of life? up to 51; put the bulb where it will mother and father’s influence counts . 4..., ~-.¢ u...»- ._‘ .. V; ~02-“ i re 1'8. .. .‘agï¬ 99" U evere and I was often laid up for a week at a time. physigizn toil me aï¬perrétion was my only 7 trio saver s c' 553. u. .. money. I comrggnced to look (31pm! alhl doctors as little better than reg es. One da m boss asxe me w y d cgndiytion. He advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy ' inc-:lmotion we have :;;i:~:ts of a wicker one and; ' chair, resembling an I told him in Kcnnedy,as chad ted the were 5. uni-c an . y 1 Myprogross was somewhat slow and during f." OISONS are the most mflwgflgprf 5: YT" - :3; r Confined to His Home forIWeeks'.‘ “Heat-v work, severe SMBE and evilhabits in youth brought on Tori-:naso' Veins. When I wor'cd hard the aching would become ._-' 9:. 3137303 Tannrxrx'r. _ .. the ï¬rst months treatment I was somewhat discouraged. Icontinued treatment for three months longer and ‘ with a complete cure. shop before treatment. now I I Wish all squereis knew of your :Ligucuresall blood diseases. . --‘- you 2:: not the m .k - J . :0, - - ._. -1 . «w I“ ‘J OR 1 ’ 1. 3'12: Llocd been 5?? ‘ . ~ .‘i.l.‘£.J VJ - "1â€Â» '1‘“) _ MIDDLE AGED MEN.-Imprndent acts or later excesses have broken in ""17 Set :21. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. :1 you used to be or should be. W in you heed the -.-- , ix .3 rwv 5:. 1: ;. cur: you. 1 9373.535?! ’., _ I? d 5 hi3£a wwngm» '- ~ £5 (11‘. . season? .- ‘v,,‘.' " ASA‘, 0-»..- n in- 3 as carefully when you attempt set in a typical frame. 3 cross the street as you do for street 3 i by a darky who sits be- l cars on Yonge and King streets, To- Youn BLOOD BEEN ‘ DiSEASED? .Jent‘and most seriousdiseases. They sop the “ " ‘co‘d of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will ch‘so ': : complications. Beware of Mercury. It may suppress Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you Have you any _ What is has done for others it will do _ . 7‘ '11â€? who Ins treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of 3~â€iioyhood, lianhoozl, Fafherhood.†(Illustrated) on Diseases ot Ellen. 5-D “WITHOUT mm CONSEN ._ “ '1 “ _;- {'Y"’,°_’??"‘: Everything Confidential. Que‘ï¬'an . . MOM]: 'l REATL‘AENT. All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- -. .V‘,‘ AC$AU _. c: Institute 1 .. d "£2659: offices which are for Correspondence (.211 . “ b:::i:c:3 only. Address all lettersvasuiollowso ‘ - c; iZZilfi‘r’EDY, Vl’izldsor, Ont. ken treatment from them himself and knew after the pieces. and try to , dad. The stores have delivery bikes ea‘ it away from the lucky finder. . with baskets attached, die fruit and them, ‘ vegetable sellers have bicycles der penalty of a heavy fine. I also ' large boxes to hold their truck. Din- and gulls as indifferent ‘ ah goes after and delivers the family he were not around at wash with her bike. Nearly every pri- are called blueâ€"bills or ‘ vate house and every church, iand ofï¬ce has a bike stand in front away With store, ronta. , VISIT TO JUNGLE , We took an afromooile the other day and went out to see the jungle. I thought I had seen swamps that it was hard to get through, but the jungle leaves them miles behind. Trees, pine, banyan, liver oak and Palms form the larger trees, while near the ground the cabbage palm, and various and between these wild vines and ve- getable creepers make a wall that is perfectly impassable until it is cut out of the way. Some of the trees are a wonder. One they call the jum- bo-lum‘bo, when this is cut into lengths for summer house posts, and one end set in the ground, the top immediately commences to throw out leave stalks and grows just at if the whole tree with the roots had been taken up and planted. The banyan is another. When it commences to branch out it also commenced throw out. roots from the limbs and these keep growing until they get to the ground again. The Castor bean grows wild here, often attaining a height of twelve or fifteen feet, form- 3 ing a rather handsome tree. CEMETERY VISITED We were in the cemeterv which is nicely kept, but one feels the of the nice grassy swardlto beauty to this city of the dead. The inscription over the gate struck me as singularly appropriate. It. .¢ must surely be a blessing.†IDEAL WEATHER As I have been here for two weeks, I feel competent to pass judgment on the weather. It really is “ideal."i The thermometer ranges from 50 to; 85, the latter only being reached on‘ two days in the time mentioned. The ’ day generally opens about 55 to 60.; Y for 3 hours at noon about 70, and( from 2 o‘clock till dark about ' and there is generally a light breeze,: blowing, making it refreshing, and;I the nights are a delight, especially" as we are here during the full moon, just like our July nights at home,3 minus the mosquito. There is no, doubt but that the orange and grape ; fruit ase more delicious here than at ' The Growth of the shrubs fill the spaces, I to 7 in which to prepare, women will persist ' in going blindly to the trial. need ‘ lend f upon Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Com- . orator of the female organism. l was, I once childless there “That which is so universal as death ' ; women normal, 60,;- THE LINDSAY POST. utilisation SUGGESTIOES i Advice to Expectant Mothers P The merience of Motherhoodii a tryâ€" ing one to most women and marks dis- tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her- self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unï¬tth for the trial of strength, and when it "is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Fol- lowing right upon this comes the nor- vous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an un- prepared conditionhan'd with ample time Every woman at this time should rely pound, a most valuable tonic and invig- In many homes are now children be~ cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound makes healthy and strong. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Piukham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in. strict conï¬dence. home. 'Iqougnt some King oranges the other day. They are larger than the usual grape fruit we see in Lindsay, and are too juicy to ship. I have also seen lots of grape fruit that were nearly six inches in diamâ€" eter across the centre. H. J. LYTLE. Religious Nature in Childhood and Y 911th Preparedgand Read by a Member of the Woodville Branch of the Women' Institute. We are all agreed, I think, that our little children come to us with fac- ulties of the mind, and certain tend- encies, which in after years are call- ed character. And hidden away somewhere in the very heart and centre of all these inherited latent faculties, is the real germ of life, or the germ of real lifeâ€"-the spiritual life of the little child. LOok at this little bulb! in all but its appearance, it can be used\to il- lustrate my meaning. It is by no means beautiful, and what mother is there, who does not see a world of beauty in the face of her baby girl or boy? But to return to the bulb. Hidden in the heart of it somewhere, l of it. I went into their county build- surrounded and protected,seemin~gly, I .~- My family heapsâ€"but I dreaded it. soon found out they wanted was; my p. was of! work so much and skillful. I wrote them and got Tan Nrw ; However. ., was rewarded ' 1 nl earn Slzaweekinamachine. Icon aggrninï¬waagngerloose a day. 2‘- tree on HENRYC.LOCUST. the symptomsâ€"our IVE - l.‘ . ‘5‘ l ‘. Mentally, tEinysicclly and .2; ger signals? - intending to m ? Has , ‘ weakness? Cur Nari In‘rgon . for you. Consultation 7 28. List and Cost in \‘Vindsor, Ont: If you desire to in Detroit sec and treat 4“ '7‘,“ a) h.â€" PREVA i' E. rhizomes on of â€ointment "1513(5.‘ ' d the by layer after layer of leaves, is the of the little bulb. Now, We mu grow, and in doing so , we carefully prepare the soil, and we know that child's '1 f" " t moisture and sunlight» th With Bu “Clan r suggest God to the little child. after a while we shall see the tende green shoot, then the stalk, crowned at,last by the beautiful lilyâ€"the re- ward. of all our care. The fragrance fills our homes and often during the busy round of daily tasks we find ourselves looking “from Nature, up to Nature’s God.†How like the bulb life is the heart of the little child! And from Nat. ure, this afternoan we can learn something of its growth in spiritual things. Like the bulb with itshidden germ of life, God the Great Garden- er, sees that these little hearts must be planted, so he places them in the soil of home life, and how pleased He must be, when He sees in the heart-life and home-life of the parents THE PROPER SOIL for the growth of the precious soul-life He gives us. As the little bulb requires moisture, so the little soul, as well as the body needs NOURISHMENT and as sunshine is necessary for plant life, stimulating its growth, and in the end attracts, by its brightness and warmth, the beautiful blossom to smile shine of God’s love, sweets-n3, purifies and stimulates the heart-life of the girl or boy, and pure white flower of a. blameless life†looks trustingly up to the Righteousness for strength and‘ power. Let us go back in our thoughts 8. while, to THE PROPER SOIL, the heart and home life of the parents. \ up in its face, so, the. sun» in the end, “the. Sun of , What is ,meant by the right kind of soil, or home for .a child’s best growth? I thihk you would all anf swer, a home where love for God and for each other reigns supreme in the hearts of the parents. Intellectual ability- and dainty surroundings are helpful, but they are not necessary. But the LOVE we find analyzed in the 13 chapter of 181‘. Corinthians gives us the ingredients for the best home soil. The love that suffereth long and is kind, that envieth not, does not behave itself unseemly, seek- eth not its own, is not provoked, that heareth all things, endureth all things. The love that never faileth. For- home makers this chapter is a chart to show us the ‘qualities that go to make a complete home-a place where love is the fulfilling of the whole law of heart and life. We are told on good authority that six or seven years of age, will ever count in a life. All unconsciously, in first years mother and father the most it - 868 From earliest infancy they kneel With us at the family altar, and even before they can understand we teach the simple good night prayer, and just as soon as the child can he asks about Godâ€"questions we find so hard to answer. The germ life is growing and just az'this point it (is so important what we tell our chil- dren: To tell a naughty- child that “God does not love naughty boys" hinders the little mind and heart from grasping the beautiful. truth that God always 10Ves us. Just here, let me give you as my own/Epiniovn, that FEAR, is one of the greatest WM mommwoeeoceow NEW GHUPPINB Mill “’1: have opened up a. new Chopping: Mill at the WEST END of the VlC'illlilA QRElililElll' LlNDSAY and hcpe to have a share of vmlr trade. _ Call on us when you are in town. l \ I l 3 I I l l 4 0000006690900090 #00009.“ i GWQQ $4345" 3 96*0330 0999990000066â€. 3 o 3 l 3 Dan Scully and Chas. Jackson . z 4 PROPRIE'! 0R5 .oeoooooooeoeoeoooooooc lnot so kind after all. i ‘. hindrances to religious or spiritual' growtn of any child. Teach the little ones that there is nothing to harm them in all this beautiful world, and teach it by example. *Don't crush the life out of everything that creeps or flies about you, and don’t tremble at every passing thunder storm, or your little child will think away down deep in its heart that God-is He made so Surprise Soap It makes child's play of washday -and every day a happy day. 7 The pure soap just loosens tho . dirt in a natural way and ‘ cleanses easily-without ‘ injury. . Remember many things to hurt us. Every act of unkindness to an- imals must be discouraged, if you wish to foster LOVE toward God in your child’s heart. Long before our little tots can talk they can be taught to admire and love the world of animal, bird and! insect life about themâ€"the beautiful world God has made. Perhaps it has been my opportunity to get a deeper? insight into the workings of a child’s! mind and heart, than othzr mothers.I From earliest childhood my little son who never heard a wOrd about God showed he possessed, like other children, the germ of real lifeâ€"s-pitit- ual life. When just able to toddl-e about he would take his father’s bible, read at There is a reactionary storm period chapter in his own. wa , and then y 'central on the lst, 2nd and 3rd, and kneel down and pray in exact imitaâ€"iE . . . . tion of his father. A t be dtimc he fol-d3 arth equinoctlal periods in full com- ed his little hands in prayer, that‘blned force. Storms all the way from ' _ .c u ‘ 0 knew God would help and nourish‘ O 5m†the heart life, when his parents could prise no reader at. this almanac, at , ,thlS or other period during the DOt‘ As soon as the gut.“ language 3 month. This is a time and season was acquired 'our blessing at meal; when a good, trusty barometer is it- time was his Simple prayer. “Thank; dispensable in every home and ofï¬ce. you G0dȠand anticipating umtgA very cold wave will spread over question in every child’s heart 3most parts of the country from “Who made me. mother.†Allen msguhout the 3rd to the 6th, sweeping taught the little verse. God made thlï¬ l'som northwest to southeast. Watch sun etc. Then such simple state-'for it. ments as these. The Bible is a b00k§ about God. God is love. God is kind God - lo‘JcS us. And if such simple truths awaken and nourish the heartfmoon on the celestial equator life of a child. just by being mamâ€"j he 8th, with the Venus. period orizc-d and their full meaning by nofding its influence to Earth, Mars means; clear, how much may be don Tand Jupiter, violent storms and oth- for your child if some simple definite : er disturbances will be natural and plan is adopted. lcertain, from anout Friday, the 7th Pictures are a great uplifting value, 3, to Tuesylay, the 11th. West India hur‘ and through the Perry Prints we can iricanes should be anticipated on the have the art treasures of the world I gulf and south Atlantic coasts, and in our homes. :inland through southern and interior . istates. Blizzards from the northwest , Eierlï¬wlei bfwm‘“ â€mg“ .We: will meet these tropical storms, all inspire in our childrens’ hearts is like ending in high, destructiVe gales and the cooling life giving water to thega March cold wave. Electric and bulb we have planted. 3magnetic phenomena will reach And this is the story telling time. :maximum, causing Earth currents, How the children enzoy hearing about northern lights and many earthquak- llilllhlli " ‘ A regular storm period is central ion the 8th, involving the 6th to the yllth. New moon on the 7th and L__.._..._.__._ ' .-~9»._- 7, “Jmmm {ironies its? census ii till 'the southern states, PAGE SIN}; .-l.,_. '9'??? W W†‘ av “'2' ‘ Firzittawc liiibi’l 3. 3E Sill (.u Elli? south, causing wide, far reaching cold wave for March. If there is general and very low barometer over at the outcomâ€" be {5. ing of this periodâ€"a thing to Hooked formtherc will be great dan- l l f rests. - ? S’Jq'uï¬z gcr that freezing and killing will reach these regions as n (.1. :rthquake reports on days. See if staffers not find OCCil' sion to hedge. This forecast is writâ€" ten set in type May 8, 1912. We made similar prediction and con:â€" meut concerning the time when the Mount l‘clee disaster occurred. Such on (AM on ,results may not appear at this time, ad- but the astronomic conditions are such as to suggest violent disturbanâ€" ces. A reactionary storm period 13 cans. ral on the 24th, 23th and 26thâ€"coinâ€" cident with the centre of the Venus. period. The probabilities are that a prolonged spell of hard stormy wa- ther will merge storm periods at this time, but storms will be more pro-â€" nounced and general on the-reactionâ€" ary days-24th, 25th and 26th. It is reasonably probable that snow blockâ€" a ades will equal or exceed anything of the whole winter, during the last half of March, and notably on the dates God's loving care for Baby Moses, es between the 7th and the 12th. A of regular and reactionary storm W, Baby J cash and Baby Jesus, and; marked seismic period extends from iods. We do not say that such re- later how they admire the bravery I the 5th to the 12th, being central on suits are certain to appear, but no and goodness of Samuel, Joseph and; David. And not the Bible stories: temperance. humidltY- Wind .. ~ - lrents and clouds until this alone, but all true, hermc stories of, 'n all times appeal very strongly to] shows itshand. Do the same thildren, and stimulate and nourish ’ 811 the Dem“ In this “1°11â€!- t~heir heart life. How many- disheart- ened little plodders toiling up sorneithe 13th, 14th and 15th- The hill of difficulty has been cheered on 3 Will be at 81‘3““ 39°11‘13Ҡ- this time hence wind currents will be to persistent endeavor by the story ' of King Bruce an d the Spider. H owifrOm southerly points, the tempera- many stories might be Tture will be higher, the barometer referred to ifi time permitted. . d1 th 1. ttl- lending in rising barometer, midi: Eincggt hï¬my'noquhin; change to much gooler for several with all possible helpful influences 3 Saï¬igfogï¬flgï¬ 31:32:: Tddogarglj stands on the threshold of Publici intensifying. Keep your . , 1 periods are 86113001 life, and from now an youngleye on all storm clouds, and don‘t manhood or womanhood the home in- forget your barometer. fluence is only one Of many. The: A regular storm period involves the Public School, the Sunday School%17th to the 23rd. The centre of and amusements are important f'ac‘5Earth‘s equinox falls on the 22nd, tors in our child’s life, and hoW‘within two days of the centre of the thoughtless and often careless ouerenus equinox on the 24th. The boys and girls seem to be. Bunimooh will be in opposition with strange as it may seem. statisticsinarth and Sun at an eclipse, node, have proved that from twelve to3 on the 22nd, and on the celestial fourtein years of age more lives are3equator anddn perigree on the let. won for . Christ than at any otherEWe will venture to put down Tues- t-ime of life. Just at this age when , day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, we so often think there is nt'thinggsaturday and Sunday, the 18th. 19th. but fun and mischief in our boy’SEZOthr let. 22nd and 23rd; asd gun- mind, God’s love becomes the most , stituting a period of grea an an- attractive influence in his life. Andigerous disturbances. P601318 in 803th- isn’t it beautiful that just when life em Part8 0‘ the country will do the is in the bud, the Sun of Righteous-3Wise and Prudent thing to recognize ness shines brightest. and turns the! the probability Of equatorial and t3: ovenrno flower in faith and perlectln‘mlc Storm; A ,pmpe’ use °f , ‘ ° ’ . ibarcmeter Will give ample and time- trust, toward Himself. And the fragâ€"g , ‘ _ _. 5 fills ur hearts and homesily warning of approaching atmos- ‘an’. ‘ °. pheric violence at this time. Phenom- with Joy. ‘enal electrical storms, with rain and hail, will visit. many sections, espeâ€" COLB DEF [N cially the southern states; while STiERGEON LAKE blizzardous storms and gales will sweep down frOm the north, merge 7 Bobcaygeon Independent:â€"-â€"Mr. H. F. Strickland and W. G.’Pierdon, of 3into the storms coming from the Toronto, were in town last Saturday to look into some business in connecâ€", cur- moon at and WW o . '. " ‘u -< a - ' - - - Ever Grew e on tion With purchase of a, building Site ,_ 1% it ,1, gâ€, a“ Egg 5 b and walked down on the 'ice 801ne| ‘e- . -- -.~.v gammmit 5.7.x: ;;,«.;.sâ€":.:.:r.:mmr- tWO'IOT three miles 011 Sturgeon Lake-3 1. That insurance on buildings 1)" s: I. l. r, . (1.1 :. ill: ' ‘s Unfortunately they walked into an} 91-; only when you Slillt‘l‘ loss. ‘ . ., . i V ~ ‘ alt hole but Mr. Strickland, 138mg! 2. That. lanai insured ltj.‘ thorough “mic: i 2‘ :l a. 9 accustomed 30 5C3" b31113. teak 71’: as! you 3:21.3713‘51'11 <::i>:1:‘:l'l‘.,aiiiz.w .' . . l1: . -. 1?. 1721:: the premium paid in l!2l"’>Ԥ 317;;- i“; ii? pill? ,=.;:r- is returned in exile. cusps :l’: in: .1.\ loge L'l_ it.) iH'. ll) tire-d :3) p \* Eli“. 5': tr. dried Off in time t0 return by th3 4. That celliont lilo, lilac-133220 mails and steam mil-ml maize next,train‘ both none the worsclfor the; nice land their pleasant outing. l , l 1' . Children Cry FDR FLETBHER'S . CASTOREA a, matter of course. I‘IZ‘. Picrdon did} ' . . . ,_ I not apprscmtc it so much. '2. 3y 1c; to a nearby farm house and' the 7th. Watch your barometer. The reader of this almanac need be period fluences of Jupiter and Venus, at Earth's Vernal Equinox, will almost insurance. NATIONAL CONCRETE MFG. CO. Near l. peyell’s Fruit Farm 3 sur- 1â€": prised if they do. The combined and certainly spring some kind of phen- A reactionary storm period covers omenal excess upon us. A regular storm period covers the last three days of March, and the first three days of April. The Merâ€" cury equinox is added to those of iwill fall, followed by rain and wind, Vulcan, Venus, Earth and Jupiter at this time, so that it is reasonably sure that March will be rough and stormy to the end. We still urge our readers everywhere to keep a good reliable barometer always in consult- ing nearness. The 29th, 30th and Blst will being decided change to fallâ€" ing barometer, higher temperature, and threatening clouds. All these dis- turbances, at this and other storm periods, will develop and organize in western parts of the continent, posâ€" sibly the Pacific ocean and coasts, and make their regular transits eastâ€" ward across the continent. Thz gov- ernment oriicials, having at. their command millions in money, ‘Train- ed observers,†and all necessary tele~ graph facilities, ought to be able to point out the paths and apprise the peopleeof the intensity and extent of value and correctness of the official storm and weather forecasts. CASTOR M. For Infants and Children. The Kind Yul Hale Always blight gt ' ’ - 1- ’ O .. _._- bWVWVMï¬fWV§AV¢A Bears the Signature of Investigate at the all these great storm movements. We leave the people to Judge as to the wmwmmr t alcoholism