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'ANGEM NAMED H ER" ,e Mm t"swodiah (xx-4.? one-b” d "v used an M E t _ , wand . * and in the what!” i mum use t M sit. 1s. sun I Don't we moonlilrbt, rth ted mod am- among the false" boob and Mightirtq upona few trmson-hidondehim haopy and wise, would mm. 12:00. amend chiefs, into when at! taanpUs which have been bride " ‘0. ttt carry him safely over dark mu. mad barren, oceans, into $0 hunt-of Thibet, Nepal, Abysdnh, m of Arabia, and Amnistan are still dosed to the British and PM Baal Society. Talk is cheap-unless a hunt is handing it out. tthe Wu. Mistress (imtouurtlrr--"arie, what did you mean by wearing my new evening dress at the duo. ht nth” Really. you ought to tine. been ashamed of yourself!" Jane ttnea+tyy--N m, min: you never heard ouch marl- " they made." Whence come these gifts, hue beau- ties many, rare? The Hand that lumen: than t ready ever A To show the way that blossom:- bright and tair-- Where spring tn My!!! has". my reign forever. - ii'u it blade of grass which peeps from out the Sod; Ali things a prey to "rirtgtima'. 1. ward rush lieu-a] the goodness and the lor. " Each Would that some charitable In! .,' ,'., arsenic waves can" the gold- rn sand; Tr,, wane zephyr whisper: to the tyre; Th- hrluimt sunshine smiles upon tho Mtui---. Wm: mean these wondrous. “an: to you and me? The dew 'rrnn robin's throat 1 not. of s drips; q Tho, nimy clmdlets m with and sky. the -- - ----- - position to improve the home Bur. rounding; The tire step should can“: of divid- tng the grounds ground the home from the commercial end at the (In: by a hedge or obi-aha. Janene” Bags shrubs are and to We to take away the elect of the unto cor. ners ot the home and who. It. out- Imes. In selecting shrub. choose those which have some landscape nine at all seasons of the your. Such Ibrah- purchase for home imitrGGsiiit.'" Tito many fun tee, are What in this berry, Print, English or Bush Honey- suckle are ideal In forming I division between the home ground: and the _ mainder of the turn. ' as me Syringa and a LG; "mue- of Sp'rea are splendid lor home plant- 1147 'fhra lawn is a very important tea- 'si.'" of home improvement. Good mun «red should be and abundantlv before a rain --". um» a rain in the early spring. and Nt-tt if the lawn appear- fairly thrifty, r “:11 be improved by th small pun- '.r. -'f' or seed. A little fresh seed - ' ' " annually to an old lawn will do cw.” deal toward keeping it in good Anion Mowing should begin an .. :: as the grass is high enough tor -..- Anvh clippings. A lown should not .. raked after mowing. as the line i:;.g.ings tailing around the roots of 1w gram form a tine mulch which x' l, I's out the hot sun and conserve: 2.4411219. When the grass is allowed c, L5tutw too long. raking is necessary. hi this means extra work and also _ njury to the grass. \ new lawn is not improved by he- K broken up by flower beds, regard- -m ot' rim beauty of the tiomm, they at Iill Flowers tthrtuta an L- -r__= r . , enable them to do their best, sr" an» y are hardy, and it its surpris- K i.-.w much they will stand alter ' ' nil-g thoroughly mum. n vw beguila the hrhpnr‘l lore ly lips--- Nature heed: the sprint: moat ;;audsome cry. little bud bush; :m-n lawn is not improved by be -rnken up by flower beds, regard- wr thr, beauty of the tiomm, they (ill Flowers should not be plant- ) the middle (2! the lawn. tttttyn 'Hrnf-V‘s or to one side. Flower: '. mmers of the yard brighten up Ill-kw hm Iground ot the shrubs. rlvirfushioned tlowers, the kinds ' in "grartdmothtrr's garden," have ili'V all their own, Dunn-'- A Call of Spring. _ -"-ie --"N. u- tul- '., ind it is'ts 30011311.!!!“ pro- ti ' x....T.. pt silver Then came "Hawkinson," at tirtrt a purely descriptive addition to the names ot many eons whose fathers were named "Hawkirt," but later to become hereditary and a true family name. Hawkins end Hawks are tur. ther shortened forms. and Have: comes trom Haw-on. From this variation "Haw," ot Henry. there developed in turn I. di- minutive form of the name “Rankin.” This "kin" ending is an Anglo-Saxon element, which has its counterpart in the modern German diminutive end- ing “Chen." 1 The only variation of the given name of Henry which is frequently found today is "Harry." In the Mid. dle Ages there were many, prominent among which were "Hal" and "Haw." This last seems to have been due to a peculiar twist ot the Norman tongue, which tended to substitute a "u" or n "w" tor an "i." It was the same'ten- dency which changed the word "healme" into "heaume" and gave us the family name ot "Homer," though later the English speech reverted to the "I" and brought the word back to "helm" again. It is the same ten- dency which changed the whole char. acter of the French language a few centuries ago. They don't look much like Henry,lot variations, the those family names; but that is the ' group are all der given name from which they have l name of Nicholas grown. I This name did HAWKINS Varlatiorts---Hawkes, H a w k I n a o n ' Hawes, Hawson. Racial Origin-English. 8ouree--A given name. The French Ministry ot War has not yet been informed whether the French campaign banners which the Germans are compelled under the terms ot the Treaty of Versailles to surrender, but some ot which were re- ported to have been destroyed at the outbreak ot the war and the remain. der in the anti-French demonstrations in Berlin last year, are in the ship- ment. “Inard'. Llnlmant for Dart) a train load ot military trophies cap. tured from France in the war of 1870, says a Paris despatch. Included among them are numerous cannon and rifles and even the first machine gun models. The train bearing these tro. phies has arrived at Mayence. They will be displayed tor theJroops ot oc- cupation there and then brought to Paris tor an exposition at the Inval- ides. to France. As a balm to French patriotism Ger- many has finally decided to turn over A You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six bone tor $2.50 trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat. can. A badly chosen diet my re- tud recovery. In health the natunl ”petite is the bent guide to follow; in sickness the sppetite is other: tickle end depraved. "on! food tuuf a good tonic will keep most people in good health. Dr. Williems' Pink Pills are a line tonic medicine. harmless and certain in ttusir.tustic,a, which is to build up the blood and restore vitality to the run- down syetem. For growing girls who are thin and pale, tor pale, tired wo- men, and for old people who fail in strength, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an ideal tonic. Thousands have testi- "d to the benefit derived from the use of this medicine. Among them is Mrs. William Game, Htuitsport, N.S., who says: "Before I began the use ot Dr. William’ Pink Pills I was so weak and run down that I could hardly do my own work. I often entered from headaches and wad very nerr one. I then began the use ot Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills and I can truthfully say I have found them the best medi- cine I have ever taken. You mar de- pend upon it I will advise other sub terers to take these pills." can. flSere's a Reason Why w Grape-Nuts ( Trophies of 1870 Returned f. William’ Pink Pills Act On the Blood and Netyess. Food In a important tome Meh Der. . u lodging _ more no In many makes a 1pelpfhl breakage and a ptofittsble lunch For the worker who .,must be awake and alert durhtt the dg ,3 Gra e-Nuts is the ed {amines}; of wheat and figlgitititf," ' and is exceptionally rich in nourishment 5“ t It Feeds body and .brain without};~ tax upon the digestion; I , --- , firm “me-reg my - my Surnames and Their Origin For the most part "Nyck" was the variation ot the name moat popular with the Anglo-Saxon part of the population, and hence those who hear. the family names derived from it may usume an original Annguon ul- ceatry " mm “holy than Norman- The medieval English did not al- ways pick the same nicknames and diminutive variations for given names that we use today, but one at their variations was "Nick," though some- times it was spelled "Nix" and some- times "NYY' or "Nyklu" In one old document the same individual is re- terred to in one place as “John Nykks" and in another " "John til, Nyck" (that is John "Nlus" Nick, or “the son of" Nyck). This name did not appear in Eng- land before the period of Norman- French occupation and amalgamation. The Normans brought it with them from the continent, and due to its re ligious association with St. Nicholas, who lived several centuries before and had become widely known as a patron saint of children, the name became quite popular throughout England about the time family names were be ing formed. That was in the period centering around the twelfth, thir- teenth centuries. As is indicated in the foregoing list ot variations, the family names in this group are all derived from the given NIXON Variations-mis, Nicholas, Nicolai. Racial Origin-Anglo-Norman. 8ource--A given name. When Dr. Johnson‘s Dictionary. which is still in use, appeared in 1773, Think for a moment of the labor in- volved in sorting these slips and in selecting the quotations. If one man had been employed upon the work his task would have occupied him for more than twenty years, working eight hours a day. It took ten years to get the first volume ready tor the press. In 1878 the compilers possessed no fewer than three and a half million slips of paper, each containing a pm- age to show how one particular word was used. Voluntary helpers in all parts of the world were asked to assist; and from them came in a ceaseless stmam ot words and illustrative quotations. One ot the most valuable ot these volun- tary helpers was Dr. Minor, the mur- derer, who for twentydire years was an inmate ot Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. Halt a million words are catalogued and explained in it; and the ways in which they are used are shown by means of two million quotations trom English writers ot all new. A Murderer’e Valuable Help. The idea originated with Archbishop Trench, a writer or popular boob on the fascinating study ot words. - Att won as the Philologieal Society had decided to adopt it, a committee was formed to begin the gigantic 'celiec- tion. 'i-et-wr. A; A. which measures about twelve Inches by nine, densely covered with small print-there are the results ot the la- bors of those who worked upon the dictionary. Sixty-six years will have passed be. tweed the timt approval ot the giant scheme and its completion. And what has been done in this time? More than twelve thousand pages, each ot As long agou 1857 thePhilotoqietu Society ohilology " the science of language) decided to begin the work of compiling a great dictionary which shauld contain every word in any language, says an English newspaper. A week or two ago the last word ot the New English Dictionary was writ- ten. Nine huge volumes have already been pu‘>llshed; the tenth: and last will be on sale in 1923. AMMOF " mmwoxns; Monumenhl Work of Philo. logical, Society Contained in Ten Huge Volumes. ms T9 com A DICTIONARY. It IO chanced that a thin very time madam? and! daughter was lick with measles. To amuse 'yiFau show- ed her -ggtttt pieces of his areqrsk ma... ind she found such delight m Mung them together that. be In per- suaded to adopt the 1m tor! new kind of building block; thaadatl, of "tmiWntr block" tame,- wu engaged in the manufacture of croquet new. It was half a. century ago. when croquet wee a popular out- door sport. He hit upon the notion of economtzlng cost by putting the boxes together with wooden teeth that would ttt Into corresponding openings along nob omits edge. Thus their parts could be assembled may, without mile or glue. ,, Crandall was a born inventor. It was he who oritriMtttd the “My in crave!” puzzle, which became so - . rage. Unfortunately, he was no in Consider the familiar mouseirap. It is s simple yet ingenious device. ta- mlliar to every household. Mr. Mouse pokes his heed through I round hole to get " a scrap of cheese that smells inviting; his timt nibble releases s Antrigger, and he is gamed. That little oontrivunce was the invention of e New England Yankee. Anthony G. Davis, at Wetertown, Conn., who pat- enied it in 1869. m made a large tor. tune by it. There may be more money in n trttlittg invention than in a. big one. All about us are new ideas Just wait, in; to be grabbed, it we could only see them. - Skim of uncommon animals, includ- ing but kinds of Pythons, lizards, walrtmes, Apea, and many kinds of alligators and crocodiles are now be. ing used for making ladies' footwear.‘ Clocks worked by weights were in use In 1125, but watches were not in- vented until 1500. l A: far back as 300 B.C. the Egyp- ,tiano used a clock which was worked by water. The passing of water through various pipes moved a cog- wheel with a. hand attached, and this hand Indicated the ititterent hours ot the day while the wheel performed its revolutions. Hour glasses, or sand glasses, were invented about 830 A.D. They were made ot two bulbs ot glass with an intervening neck. Dry sand placed in the upper bulb ran through the neck into the lower bulb in exactly one hour. i Once a mother has used Baby's Own (Tablets, for her little ones she is al- ‘ways pleaeed to speak highly ot them to other mothers. She knows the good they have done her children and realizes that her experience should be of benefit to others. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. Fred Murphy, Charlotte. town, P.E.I., writer. "l have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past eight months tor my baby. I cannot speak too highly of them for they have been of great assistance to me in my first experience ot motherhood." Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which are absolutely harm. less and may be given to even the newborn babe with perfect safety. They are sold by medicine dealers or direct at 25 eta, a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. i SPEAKS HIGHLY (lf BABY’S OWN TABLETS 'rVstors of the compiling ot the New English Dictionary is one of the most. romantic in the history of writ. ing. The last word-ist," old Kent. ish for "thou ttttest"--) Just been added to its vast collection; but the compiler: cannot lay down their pens. They moat begin at once upon the supplement. In the years that have elapsed Mace the tirgt volume appear- ed, hundreds of new words beginning with A and B have come into the law guage. and all must be recorded and explained. When the supplement is ttniahed another must be begun. And what a. talk it wee! Think of the problem» tint ind to be decided. There were several spelling of this word. Which was the correct one? There were two, or even three ways of pronouncing the next; the right way must be decided upon. Was the next one slang, or could it be coiled good English? Every word had to be examined carefully; it: derivation must be found, and it it had changed its mean- ing, a history ot it must be written illustrated by quotation from many writers. it In: regarded u a phemrtttemttorort. But the New English Dictionary con- talus Doria“ an than u my page; In his. end there life a great many new word: attach at names. Take word. mm with A and B. Dr. Johnson di3pmred of them in 127 max; the late. tttr James Mur- ray. the tint editor of the New Eu- llsh Dictionary, required 1,240 pages to deal with them-nat an excessive allowance, considering that he collect- ed 31,254 ot them'. The Last Word-ayxt. Sir June: Murray gave up his whole lite to the work; tor thirty-seven years he labored on his task. Unhap- pily he did not live to see it completed tor he died at: years ago. Wonderful Timekeepers. Inventors of Trifles Have Won Fortunes The metal behind-socket clasp tor street gloves, handbags and pocket- book: ls so familiar nowedaye that we never think ot it u an ingenious in- vention. Nevertheless, it would bother us very mach it we were obliged to so back to the oWtaahioned buttons and button-holes for our gloves. This ball-and-Iocket device h the Idea of e clever henchmen. An im- portant point ebout it b one that no ordinnry person would on: an of, Te., the "etielt," _ To be main, e. a"rrottar1rimtmtmtmuUGin, noise when cloned. What could be more ohm: than the wooden showed Yet, unite pop Ilbly. It might never hue been thought at but for the gem" of e Boa. Man med B. P. Barnum. It brought him A tonne; In! he In: only, and so tor him the achievement vu humane. Rather extustreratitttr is the obvious- non ot many patented ideas that have brought fortunes to their originators. Take, for instance. the Dennison ship- ping tag. The trouble with such tags used to be that they would tear out " the tie-hole. How my.to our-round the tiehoie with a cardboard re-en- momement! Just that was the whole of Deanison'a invention, and it netted him I tidy format. Nobody really knows who Invented the lamous "fifteen puzzle." There have been many claimants. All that can be and is that it wag never pate onud and that (attune- were made out ot it. from realizing Its eomrnerettu value. that he failed to patent it. St. Thomas, Ont., Horticulturat So- ciety, in its annual report says: "War is being waged upon the billboard nuiumce and the tacking of cards and signs upon fences and" other pine; without permission of the owner." Tom-mo, when I went to inter- view her father he was busy with the furnace. He called out to me to come down, and alter watching his struggles for halt an hour and hearing what he said about coal, I decided not to get married." Illa-w. Llnlmentr'lhllora: alumna» "ek--'mten you’didn’t ask for her hand?" In the London County Council area there are 192,000 unemployed regis- tered, exclusive ot short time workers. The titrures include 63,000 women. Unemployment in the British Isles is rapidiy reaching the 2,000,000 mark, according to Government figures pub- lished for the week ending April 22. The report shows a total ot 1,774,000 on the unemployment registers, which is an increase of 750,000 since the pre- sent industrial crisis began. During the coal strike the f1trures have been rising weekly to an alarming extent. London and the southeastern dis- trict lead with a total of 316,000, which is an inereasufot 14,000 in two weeks. The northwestern district comes next with 265,000, while in the West Mid. lands there are 239,000 unemployed. In Scotland there are 179,000, Ireland 117,000 and Wales 100,000. The above-mentioned ily, which ha done such good work in Michigan, will be colonized In other parts at the country, and ma'y solve the potato bug problem for good and all. At that period and for some time afterward much alarm was felt lest the potato would become an extinct vegetable in Canada and the United States. But nature has a way ot deal. ing with such mischieta, and before long parasitic enemies of the beetle multiplied in such numbers n to make possible its control. , __Beatirttr the Potato Bug. bur." It is supposed to have been car- ried into Missouri by the cattle name. and in 164 it crossed the Mississippi River. In the early seventies it had creased the Detroit River and Lake Erie was literally alive with potato bugs, passengers on chips or whatever else would keep them atiotrt. They reached the Atlantic coast in 1878, and the beaches were soon swarming with them. Vessels were boarded by them in such numbers that hatches had to be battened down. That destructive beetle was origin. ally native to mountain districts of Colorado, where it fed on a wild varie- ty ot potato plant called the “sand u it were not for parasites that prey upon the potato bug, it would scarce be posatble to grow any potatoes In this country, despite all the farmer could do to poison the insect with paris green. The Potato Maniac. published in the United States. calls attention to the tact that certain regions of the upper peninsula of Michigan have been virtually freed ot that notorious pest, the potato’bux, by the operations ot a tiny parasitic tir which lays its eggs upon the striped beetle. Grugs hatched from these eggs bore into the potato bug's body and eat out his in. sMe works AUTO new“ {way I " ,..,........................ In: a! Your old. in“ or worn-out out. upload. Writ. or who I. Inca-lb- [Ar: int m: u want. WI any tho .9 luau: ld no“ 13.31“. swept“: - _ P,ttftg,',', tllfl"2g hr. “w u. ”new Leg, omo men q I Fa" 3.0.6.. 'i'l'A'h's'trf"l,'l x’Cam Bally . / 3:32,“!w In Nut" mono. , -, h, - , , "a-Mt ”all 73%. 1'0th u... - u-_4 Unemploymént in Great Changed in. Mind. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Drop a nun: "Frceacue" on an act» In: corn. instantly that corn “on hurting. then shortly you an it right " with tit-rs. " doesn't hurt I " Your Mum tell: I any bottle ot “Insane" tor a few centa, summon: to remove every hard m. loft corn. "can: “manna-unaw- 111m, without n particle of put. Concluding. therefore, that it it ttll done in the audio. you notably imagine a ship's deck built on huge rockers with the pluyers staggering all over the place while the whole set pitches and tones. Anyone who stops to think has real. trod, ot course, that it in not possible to take such . scene on g ml strip during a genuine Moon, {or reuons of light amount other things. Maybe when you have seen on the screen the deck ot a “up during a storm at sea you have wondered just how it is done. _ The invisible ear drum invented by ‘A. o. Leonard, which is a miniature ‘magaphone, titting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, in restoring the hearing of hundreds of people in New York City. Mr. Leonard invented this ll drum to relieve himself ot deafness] and head noises, and it does this so! successfully that no one could tell he l u n deaf mu. it is elective when} deafness is caused by comb or byl permuted. or wholly destroyed natur- , ll drums. A request tor information to A. o. Leonard, Suite 487, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, will be given I. prompt reply. odvt "Have you lived here all your lite?" asked the visitor, hoping to carry on the conversation. "Not yet," came the dry reply. After that the stranger gave up. "There's a quieter over there," re. plied the villager, sun busy with his cum and Jerking his thumb in the direction ot the cemetery. Scotti-h tttmtor--reeetttV remarked Sir Harry "ttder-At, generally dry and crisp. but I " told a story over in the United States which I think will beat many Scottish ones. A stranger arrived " tt Far West village, and dur- ing his tirtst walk up the one street he encountered a young man leaning against the door of a saloon. luily chewing gum. With an air of convincing proof the little mail quickly replied: "Daddy spanks me." "Pretty quiet pm this," said the stranger. "Why, Helen." and mother, “when did you ever see u gentleman strike a My?" Instantly Helen "opped crying "They do, too," she contradicted. "Freddy, stop!" eommtnded his mother. "Dott't you know that gentle- man '"sver.strikets a lady?" Tommr-"oh. yes. you no; for I heard mam saying to Ethel that every- thing depended on the way in which she played her cards tonight." “Little Freddy" was using " tistg on little Helen. Tommy--"' want to lee you and Mr. Green playing cards." Mr. Greetr--"But we no not going to play cards, sonny." Illthel--"Wttat do you nut to lay up for?" Tommy--"Mar I stay up n ma. longer?" "Why," and the child. "he can home last night, and when he at down " the table he Jun said ‘Good heavens'. What I suppor!’ " "Not" 85de the minister, swam. "And Whit kind of grace does you papa gay?" The minister had and grace. and the tour-yeamtd deer ot the hon- teu look up and said: “mu not the kind of grace In! pap: an." Not a Hoot. "No, your honor, he didn't (he a hoot whether I saw him coming or not." hoot t" "Weil, he didn't Now " hom." How do you know he didn't give . His Hearing Restored. From Personal Experience. Storms of the Film. Spilling the Beam. Shut Him Up. Saying Grace. '" THE OLD RELHLLF, TRY tit. Warning! Unions you new: the mun. "Bayer" on package or on “mien: you no not getting genuine Acmrin at ali, tn - Ivar mkage are direction- M Colic. Headache. Neuralgia, [limi- mtinl, Bundle, Toothtuetse, Lumham all Cor Paid. Handy tin haze. of (valve tnbteu cost few emu. Drug- m ill. all later pack-gen. Made In Cumin. Aspirin is the We mat (”and in Canada), of Buyer Halt-cure of Monoaeetbarcidtmter of tHtteriitneid. A Molten heart in a physiolodeal pol-ibimy; execs: of emotion, and. ally joy, may rupture that org:n._ In stature he excels " bmtherl “I ht (and ot spam and outdoor life. In pursuance at his inclination to be I sold!" he went through I$he army cllu it Eton and the": Itudtol " Bundhuru, the English West Point. but August the Prince was gamma . second lieutenant ot the King's Royal Rides and It present is attach“ to the Thirteenth Museum at Alder» shot. Prince Henry. the third son of the King and queen. who named " Ill- torttr on March 81, I: declined tor . unwary career. Although u nut ooméwlut In the background by In. older bmtherl. the Prince of Wuh- and the Duke of York, PM?! Henry ls Immense-1y popular with t e public. MONEY ORDERO. When ordering goods by tnail send a Dominion Expma Money Order. hand. Tho chic! norm chimed tor the whine no It. economy and out. “her two days' practice the Inventor. “than“ comrades learned to In“. tsixty-tive letters a minute. It. and " "and” toilet pur- tgrgiter, keep the complex- “ all clear. hands ooh and we all hair live and glossy. The Mundane: and purity,the Oint. M to moth: and bed and the Takum to powder and .erfutne.t A?, ingenio- tmwriiu do: Ibo non of the blind hon boon mm by I. his Rondo. n mu I‘ll-nun Min-n. m method in nodallod on tho or dinnry but chided. Ger-inn new. printer Khan. only n nine m in introduced conuining forty-two moon within each of which in set in will on. of tho clinician of the Built. ninhnhet. The opmwr pincen the index thteer of the left hand in the liner guido. which move. over this zinc plate, and, homing found the required sign. strike. the "ampitig lever with " rtght -- - - [mt-u" “It": In“! [In of In! um... I. Write, Anderson Hunt-curing your. London. Ontario. ”noun: voir wtll ml “It. “7 Yuma M. Prince Henry ii, Enter Anny. L_--"---.--. N - APPEARING LADY w--,- - 3“" Petrrmserttattee In "Bayer" is TWfordIeBH KEEP YOUR HEALTH “land's L PLENDID (‘OLLEWI‘ION or III.) Motor Cycles. moody M can from 1PAfo. uerarN. Bub ISSUE t. c. Ab-m. ASPIRIN "iiiaTrui if. if.“ - -_ ' I Suod-v- aik"iiiiGa. “on." am and How to Feed Mallet! “we to any A. (ten by the Author. I. IN Glover co.. m IIA I' ey_t HALE)!“ DOG DISEASES mi. in krtrc, Gill, " Toronto. p. - bl. View York. trdi only Genuine Do. now. Book on @5956