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9., I nutter or water (in the to tho "tmlrhats robe M Quay: ICE” Pt" N our) at in aarrh'a was“... it N F" 1 single day was. without nruhqnmka shocks occurring in some r m of the giobe. Japan averages INN-"hing ike (Moe every twenty-tour I um Mom. of them are Comparative. 1y may atratm-Ntst a rumble, a High! shaking, and all u over. Bttt who‘hor they are great or small. all art: due to the 1mm can-n i-lvm‘; new and than we hear ot a xixam r: earthquake that ha taken P) _9t'ro m some parts of the world. As a mu: .r of tact, the earthquakes of mm n we do not hear outnumber tho 5. '."'n by more than a thousand to . 25:". has been cooling for mil. . , ,,r' ' an. and at! the time the con- 2; outer ems: has been saucer ', as umer pans and ("In way hr ma strain. Whenever then It ...:?: crack. lamina: ot tom of t. arm. or water move . comldon . dirauoe, The sudden ml "u the wembiing that we call a amok». whilst the movement: of “She was not, poor Mary!” she said, mournfubly, "ho was took of sudden wth a fever. It was to her a Me I '3! There no the loan of the min. I "Was your cousin 'Mary marriodllo the last of Mar, as she expected ”lac be?" asked Mrs. JeHyby, on her NJ” turn to town one autumn; and Bria-[h cat’s face changed from cheerfnlnesa! Ge to doom in a moment. I tthar as tire. Jenyby endeared herself to Bridget. the otout and sentimental dock, by interested bmgrias After} Bridget's numerous relatives, and the, urn-won she received often cannon- sate-d her amply for the time she "It“! spent. S more walk? 'ooiing Proces- he to the game cause. me an iron ball In the ttre until rad hot; then allow it to cool In tv.'" and you will and that as it I colder " emu. sharp cracklm 4 Even a saucepan will produco “no elect an Nut: '01 fir (math you h o say Boy : youth 1y ihore wu "tih,irir" the mar- “Single or agent. "Give me . groan traveller tion. and my arm thatrer." "Now, Mick." not“ "what size is the plate "Well," repliod Mick of satisfaction, "it'a t your rule and two thu: piece of brick and bread! Quito Cheer, A two-Got rule was shipyard laborer to mm plate. The laborer. not I in the use of the rule, I considerable time. temp effect The cracking ls duo ct that all substances - a they oool, The Inside 'e ,4)wa than the Omsk”: the exterior commit. n m1 mains! the inMdtr-ao (m, rltat ”math“: mun; nut-”8U"! or " 3W, and the; local weekly, in announcing the (mic of services, an it " fouoww.-. "Sermon by the Reverend Doctor Bunk; soio and quartet, ‘Huahod all Length.' '. Sime'.e or A tic-rm ca preached his last lnstglhtiqn of " m strum (angr r so at first? "Hoo cool ' imp It str you " ' Double, A h (Star v . , Notunl QM". Par5rrr=========J me a ticket to Wawa," it As a little boy King George was weiler tsaid in tk railroad ataCl much afraid of " grandmother. Queen Victoria. An amusing story of or return ?" asked the ticket I 33:: 'fs'g;'r ll',',?"',':"'": "gg a, 1. sovereign had recently been found at "i [£3121ng 2:33; at?! the foot ot the high grass bank near ‘'the southern boundary wall ot the . . . . t palace garden. Ci',?. 1liett1txt,t,gd at: The date ot the sovereign shows M 'take you there and hrin-g' that it was undoubtedly one that King .. . " George's grandmother had presented _ , ' to him when he was a boy of five. At shottkt M “rim” blossom [that time the court was at Bucking- __g____ n --- ham Palaee. One afternoon a nursery , . . footman took King George over to see l 'ttttiota,: 'i'"'.). . [Queen Victoria. After tea and a chat it! fort a walkine tvttr P she gave her grandson a new sove- "ftoy, how lone will ttl reign and trade him go into the garden 1’1 to Miineaviee" and play there tor half an hour and I 'P-II‘I‘ kron." then come back and say good-by to _ H: "DJ Jrr"si {xi- ‘1: tireseihep want a ticket that will take " the agent explained. "or in take you there and bring functions Sun. I n (on a walking tour in "Boy, how long will it, walk to Milngavie?" l Use to: m. Mead. '_-. m rule was given to u borer to measure an iron laborer. not being well up " the rule, ulcer spending . bin-A _,.r . apnea Mick, with a grin] ion, "it's the length off td two thumbs over thisl ', and breadth of my hand, _ from here to here, bar a I ,,,_ _,.. W the rule, ulcer spending vime, returned. k," and the platen the plate?" ind in t r1133 lyt At boss. h ah “I! called to otltet dutiu,’ name Tw W a m H can't take ye If 9ee you JW _in't tell "a trt, went straight to the be: I running up it and rolling ye halt an hour. Then he , the palace and. after bru carefully. went to bid his good-by. "You are keeping Tt tttMit you and a really spending it." l On reaching Marlborough House a :short time later. he discovered that 1 he had lost the sovereign; but he knew _ that, it he told anyone of his Iom. he ishould tare to tell how he had been :amusing bitumen. He decided to say I nothing about it. A week later his grandmother went to Marlborough House, and Kingl George was out down from the nurse- "Nothing. grandihh," the Niett with a ninth; heart. ry to use her. "Amt La did buy with the sovereign I gave Georgie?" she and. - In "8 - had b that n ' d " mum. wards - I over t in an t in, pom]: aw-g Danni "There's a Reason" Canadian Postum Cereal Co, aitusor, Ont; INSTANT I'oiiiihr In the Middle Ages, at when family names were more usual spelling at this was “Syward” or lit'." ward. Its first use " a surname tire of parentage. E It really meant “guardian ot vic- itory," the first syllable coming not from the root "soa," but the root "sleg," which appears in so many old Teutonic names. But though very popular among the Danes at the time of their invasions and settlements ot England. it was also to be found among the Saxons thetnselvers, and even the Normans, I Almost . . v..." 1:,.t1liieir “Shins o M-.. “- nun-guardian" either in lit: timt use as A "mums. or at loan in its meaning u 3 given name. it it had been a given home prior to this. it was " one time a common given name. But its meaning Ill not "me woman." In tact, it had nothing mt- over to do with the sea. though it m a home which developed its greatest popularity in a sea-loving race, the Danes who, like the Norwegian vik- ings. harried ttll the coasts of North. ern Europe and established many aet- tlements. You In“ think from the spelling. Sea-am, that the origin ot thin (anally name ts obvious. that It mount “sea- wardem" or Neaauarditus" either In Its ttrat use " a Humane. or at Ian-t " IA, A t1".tre-siirii,' “ward. "m" orNht-anertG.' mnH Given name. Your grocer sells Postum in two forms. Posnm CEREAL (in packages\ made by boiling ma 20 minutes. _ INSTANT Posture (in tins) made instantly. in the cup by addinghowm - a iv ._v v -- -.. who; . “it“. JUL]. have a siytigfythtst, comfort- inf drip)c,delighAii in taste- and with no harm to nerves or digestion. As many Cups as you like, without" regret. To a teaspoqnful of Instant Postum_ Itt the cup, Edd hot wager; litir, and Jrpu. Ian. stet1y,iisisa,pjiiiiii; without trouble or delay when is the table beverage a green banks. But since r sport was exceedingly his clothes he had been indulge himself in it. Now to the bank -- and l and rolling down it - ' ""v - "VIN. really useful way of Then he went back il, after brushing himself mean: "guardian ot vic- first Syllable coming not not "soa." but the root have another so.” xmer In“ presented since have as a boy or five. At cept for th In was at Bucking- had spent l afternoon a nursery l - the prince ro- 'an-su-iii/ii/iii'; the prince-; so 'alace has roll grandmother a new sove- to the garden an hour and V trrtotrby to gardens he prince most since kept t for gar- What They Called Him. A little girl was sitting on the doorstep nursing her infant sister. when a lady passing by stopped to speak to the child. "How is baby to-dny?" she asked. "quite well, thank ye, mem," M- plied the child. "And what do they call him?" "They ca' him a girl!" I in terms that inerease the words they use Authors often use more. There are only 6,000 different words in the Old Testament. The poet Mil. ton used only 8,000. and Shakespeare in all his works employs between 15,- 000 and " mm A:a_-_L . How many different words do you use in your daily conversation? Be. tween 1,000 and 2,000, but it is dif- fieult to arrive at an accurate esti- mate. In country districts from 500 to 700 words are enough for the ordin- ary needs of conversation. while habi- tual readers of newspapers and good books collect a vocabulary of from 2,000 to 3,000 words. Trades and professions may greatlyl increase the vocabulary of the perv: sons engaged in them. Thus, aoinei 4,000 words have been added to thei dictionary to describe electricity iii) its kindred occupations. Artists .a,,t,1ll" doctors use technical Ami mum-UL now aeep an impression Queen Irie. toria had made on her grandson mar be Judged from the fact that years later when the sovereign was found His Majesty admitted to a member of his household that he should Inn- The prince looked at his mother. To conceal the truth l thing; to tell a downright lie other. "I lost it," he blurted i then told how. No one could administer a rebuke in fewer words than Victoria. Her censure ot the did not last long. but when the left her his eyes were filrled wit of mortifieation. l The other two were given names I made popular in the days prior to the Norman conquest of England, and which persdsted tar some time after. ward alongside the form "Batter." As a given name it meant simply "the victorious one," and in Its earl-lest use as a surname it Indicated that al man's father bore it. I ,e -".._." wru- "a use. “Sign." "argar" and "Saber” were quite usual spellings of this given name in the Middle Ages. The use oi the "h" Instead ot the "g" was 3. nor. mal phliologicel development, and you must remember that in the Middle Ages, when the Teutonic languages were all ot them nearer their Primi. tive forms, the "h" was often more than a mere aspirate breathing. It was something of a gutteral as well. The form "8aher." from which the family names in this group without the "g" have developed, shows signs of the French ittfiuenee in the speech ot the Teutonic Normans. How deep 5,; Limited _I3_ange of Your a _ .,..-.. name, In not. from a given name with um the name meaning as that from which the family name of Seward took its rise. "gig..-" "m__, .. _ Here Justin is I family name which looks as though it might have been de- rived from some sort ot occupation. Bat like that of Seward. howeva, it comes from a given name, in not. from a given name with slum the lama mAn-‘-- -- -. . _ . ".m- we sovereign was found Majesty admitted to a member of household that he should long e have forgotten all about it ex. for the terrible few minutes he spent with his grandmother: 'm"attityi-aars, Seger, I”. “On, a“... "W!" 'rrrtrtes-antsnsh. Soumo-..A given nan... 16,000 mini-BE $330, -_v _... sunny '. To conceal the truth was one to tell a downright lie was tur 'T lost it," he blurted out and ta h...» Woriis. :nmca: and stfsentitie 'ease the number of use by 500 or 1,000. use 5,000 words or , but when the inméé were fllrled with tears SAVER wortls do you ersation? Be. but it is dif. accurate esti. "N "Mr" were " of this given Ages. The use of Mt "g" was tt nor- ulopment, and Fot1, t In the Miami a severer ' tbeagar, ,.,,I AND scum 1i'.ulcony hazing. _,_ ...u.. .u INC, in But as good as you as I am. I'm as good " mu Here‘s to you, as good as you are, And here's to me, as bad " I am: an, vainly the horses in: thin account. which to a contributor sends us. were almost humanly sol-icitous ot the welfare ot d. the two young children who came into re- contact with them. Our neighbor, says our contributor. had a field one corner ot which came up to his dooryard. One day while he s. was ploughing he stopped when he reached the corner and, leaving the horses standing in the (arrow, went to the pump for a drink. As soon as he” returned he took up the plow handles! and spoke to the horses. They did not ' move. He spoke again, sharply. Still! they did not move. Astonished and vexed. he struck them with the whip. Still they stood immovable; and then [ he realized that something must be _ wrong. He went to their heads, and I there in the furrow in front of them I he saw his toddling baby boy.' t The two-year-oid daughter of a I J. [friend of mine had an experience at! igood deal more astonishing than that, t [of the baby boy's. The little girl man-I t {aged to stray away trom in front ot! u i the house where she had been playing! e i There was a long search in which the: a i police and the flre department joined; , i but it was unsuccessful. Finally. in a! ilivery stable two miles away some]. men who were working there thought 15 I they heard a little coming voice. They ! m . were hortifisrt for it seemed to come. ls, l trom the tall of an exeeedingly vicious f or ' horse that even the grooms approach- ed cautiously and with dread. The: men looked into the stall and saw the; a baby patting the horse's hind leg andl an calling him "nice horsle." while he.,' with his head turned. watched her be-! n" nittttatttly, not moving a muscle lost an he should hart her! I Queen prince grand- Are horses peculiarly gentle with babies? It seems a fair question. Cer- tainly the horses in, this amunut aarhGh v - -- ”VI-VIN nu: dise who are selling many items ot them running into hundreds l Jars on a single sale? , ergley's chewing gum has its fourteenth yearof advertlsh Canadian newspapers. When I gun very few [mania "and . Newspaper Advertising Pays Dividends to Wrigley P.rrvtrrtr,, ‘u n|-~--»‘ ' - - e V...... "'"",tll' lul tor what the pills haw me. and urge all weak pea} them a trial." You pp get these pills tt dealer id medicine or by l cents a box or six boxes from The Dr. Williams" Me Broclivllle. Ont. “n... ' 5m. am more boxes, and before they were done, I was once more en- Joylng good health and am now strong and healthy. I shall always feel grate, ful for who. “-- _... ‘ --i"- u... villi. ll half a dozen boxes were um no doubt that they were Then I got six more boxes they were done, I was om or, mums, nut: and no appetite. A doctor was called in ’and gave me medicine, but it did not help me. My blood was thin and my thands and my feet were always cold. ‘Then to add to my misery I was at. tacked with neuralgia, from which I suffered greatly. I was reduced to a mere skeleton, and did not we‘ whether I lived or not. I was in thisl deplorable condition when I began tak. ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It was some time before I could notice any benefit from the pills, but before a lmlf n A-.... IN" When you build with Dr. Williams' I attacking neuralgia, dred diseases at tlr of these pills in M: I; to 'Weak, Watery Blood. .l People think of neuralgia gs n pain ' in the head or face. but neuralgia. may ', effect any nerve of the body. Ditterent , names are given to it when it nil'ects , certain nerves. Thus new.“ ot the , sciatic nerve is called science, but the character or the pain and the nature ot the disease is the some. The cause is the some, and the remedy to be euectlve, gust be the same. The pain (f, neuralgia. whether " takes the form of sciatica, or whether it affects lthe face and head, is caused trri ,starved nerves. The blood, which nor-l lmal-iy carries nourishment to the I nerves, tor some reason no longer does t so and the excruciating pain you feci’ is the cry of the nerves for food. The reason why the blood fails to properly l nourish the nerves is usually because H the blood itself is weak and thin. it ‘Ifknt. _ . _ kirupiire person: than do Horses and Mics. Caused by Starved Nerves Here's to Tout " you are, as bad a I -pld Scotch Tout, “stem newspaper ad. uced the Canadian pub. _o.v'is is good and good has built the modern [new pills through any Home or by mail at 50 or six boxes toe 8250 Williams' Medicine Co., uuwuurer of a single the small cost ot fire more can it do tor the ot general merchan- are pills hive Cir/iii. weak people to give were used there was y were helping me. iread. The: and saw the,,' hind leg and: " while he,,' clued her be-f muscle lest, I r I di you are, ill " I am; I and as badr gum has started: advertising in the f E some of dob I No Life is fut ihc my cf mme k Guest: ' mom: that i "Front." S sixteen." Minard's Liniment Relieve, "Oh, how tiresome!" she ee?laimed. "Tell the company to hy it stand, and dedurt it from what they uw: me when the house burns down." "How much will it be?" she asked. "Abort twtrnt.v-three doliars. Wait a moment. and rp, tind the exact amount." Business Methods. When the agent brought Mrs. I lop her fire insurance policy he marked that it would be as well her to make her first payment once. - ___v v. I - The life and usefulneee ot praetieal. ly all buildings. farm machinery and h implements can be prolonged by the " application ot suiubie Paint or Var- h nigh. It has been estimated that the t lose sultered yearly through the decay t ot wooden surfaces is for in excess ot J the annual tire loss. The beat ex- 1riiyji",i of the nine ot Paint " a pre- ' sen'ative are the many farm buildings‘ I still existing throughout the country I which are over a century old and are' . still in splendid condition. It is; i actually true that wood will last in. iii,iiaii, it kept well pointed. I ' Paint one: by protecting and at: ld same time it foster: self ‘respect.l through Improving the appearance or! I our property. Farmers who doubt the: ivalue of Paint may gain enlighten-i ment from the faer that bankers will loan from 10 to 50% more on land! where farm buildings me well painted; and kept in good condition than on; land where they are not, The bankers“ action is'bnsed not me:er on the! simple idea that the farmer's house. and burns are likely to .Pst longer'; through the use of a protective coating 5 but upon the truth that the man who: uses Paint and Varnish gives clear} evidence that he is wise and thrifty' and, therefore. a good risk. i TORONTO 1 Mrs. Alfred Trtutchernontagne, St. {Michel den Saints. Que., writes: - i"Bary's Own Tablets are an excellent medicine. They saved my baby's lite land I can hitrltU..reeottunhd them to [all mothers." Mrs. Traneltemou. {tuna-'3 experience is that ot thous- ‘ands of other mothers who have test- ed the worth ot Baby’s Own Tablets. The Tablets are a sure and safe medi. cine tor little ones and never tall to regulate the bowels and stomach, thus relieving all the minor ills trom which children suffer. They are sold by, medicine dealers or by mail " " cents a box from The Dr. Williams'l Medicine Co., Brock-Wile HM ,_._....°...au tut: Jotnr, " When water was let into the d Hock the Suevlc tlooted once more il' whole ship. A new life stream steam circulated through her engiu [her steel muscles moved once mot I and she left as sedately as on the th tthar she was built. Romance of ti :sea? What more can anyone wish? I With the assistance of tugs. but an. der her own steam. the two thirds steamed sterntoremOst more than one 'hun-dred miles to a port with a dry, dock. A new bow was built on a slip' in); in the usual manner. When thel stern two thirds was properly [ire-l lured tar the splicing they let the water into the dry dock. Then the: new bow section was nursed in and, gradually warped up until it was dead! yin line with the alter section. The. water was then pumped out of the IT' dock. The two parts were drawn tight together so as to bring the holes! in the strakes, or plates. of the new bow exactly over the holes of the cor-l responding plates of the stern section! The rivets were driven home. The splicing was done so carefully that! you could not distinguish the Joint. I l WM... .wr.wk-, _ Ecqgomic via Ji Paint, nm BABY’S LIFE of the Suevic, which come machinery, tell back from third of her and was tow away from the rocks and deep water. ISSUE No. 13.023: , is fuliy balameJ without a same kimi.--Lord Burnham. her -- -"""".""".. No branch ot marine engineering is quite so full ot romance u aalragtrq. L Suing I vane! that ha zone More is much like suing . lite. and, u in the medical profession. ingenious and "startling means are sometimes can played. The one of the Suevtc. n1 twelve-thousand ton passenger liner. in a good example ot what I tstthattts crew can do. . The vessel went ashore on the rock- bound coast ot Cornwall and by ex- posed to the full force of my me that might arise. Arriving on the scene. ,the stinger: (and that her none was being pinched as in a vine and that ‘ahe was bumping iorwand so heavily that her torepeak soon resembled a punctured tin kettle. The rest ot tterr, was tree from the rocks; but a sale" would probably break her in two. There seemed no hope of saving the l entire vessel: but if the min 1mm n- l "I show like a suite of; '. is atom and fresh." Ciel-k: I Show the lady up to s-uita‘ R as“ ,.___.___,.-_..... --u-=C.=='r= Ile 'temntut "m RAM was 23:31: f,','.!.','.'!,'?.:-?,.-" 1.! ”A” " la ones and never fall to bowels and stomach, thus the mlnor ills trom which Her. They are sold by lien or by mail " " from The Dr. Williams' ' Brockville, Ont. I nought Mrs. Tur. nee policy he re- Jd he as well for first payment at Neuralgh into the dry once more as life stream ot :11 her engine; M once more, as on the day the Handy "Bayer" boxes A-pln‘n um:- zrmia 1». leak-solar)!" o.' l-mirr mauvfnrmrm w nun. " can be t'JmMII my, :10 - v v v , WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you Unless you see the name "Bayer" on t: not getting-Aspirin at all. Why take ch Accept only an "unbroken package" of “B Aspirin," which contains directions and dose physicians during 22 years and proved safe _ Colds Headache RS Toolhachc Neuralgia Na Earache. Lumbar. Pai t Men Without number who were out , adrift on the see without water have ' died of thirst; yet it is now possible i?" diabil enough moisture from the l breath to mania fife. The um»: I coming of a glass tube and a bottle. , By breathing in 4:?!- thmugh the "on 1 and cumming it through the tube into, I the bottle, a person can obtain 'ts, I much as an ounce of nine -r-. "...l Every man u a smooth see; but win then we find out wh MONEY ORDERB, Pay your outot-toicn .0001” Dominion Express Money Order Dollars costs three cents. I It certainly wu remark-bio the away Twine came to my aid. I am feeling like a new man now. hive the io'i'l';','ll'te or a woodchonper and every- l thing I eat agrees with me. I certain- I never intend to miss a chance to 4 put in a good word for Tani-c." Taniac is sold by all good dmggistsa I l ---Adrt, l (too, became I could a i down hill every day an i relief in sight. I "It certainly was N Hwy TanIac came to 1 I feeling like a new man appetite ot a Noam-hon It is I mistake to am down 1 unless you know where you are a to get another one. Diucoungmg' FiiiriLasau r'lt',', L35! jiglttAttr" itGily'h'S'tt'dUl't,1 ' . 'h'Alt'fth2JtEFii."e'"riii Fir) iii ms aliiimilit llflummsufi‘: "illturk . '""""-terru/GiGiai'i"i"-. our or mus: Att-xx-EE-Fi-Fr-r-r-i--- 11g,e,te/s.c, boxca of " tauea--htso ironies ounce of pure victor an r5, new; "M h Par-Mir n! tur . W'i' MM. “who n on We“ kuuwn t" .9 u.- nuhzir DIM”! Imiutlom ttte Tr." lbw tum: HI-‘t' mark. II: JIM. AF -- “at! pilot i n {Mounts by at". ' Lydia E. Pinkham‘l Von-tabla Com. tae, ( pound u g medicine for women’- .10. IA. I went! and has . record ot burly In, Pr""-" yeurs behinu it, Im a tree are going Five hy take chances'? fiuvu an? III." III thought I would give it I trlal. I can now on my 'lfth bottle and it " wonderful the way it has helped me t am feeling much better, have In weak spells and can do all my work now. I am recommending your Vegeteble Compound to ell l kn” and you can use my testlmoniel to help other women."~Muv Cue: burnt, 176 Abbott at., Bra-lame, Ontario. he" you buy AEpirm'. G, F. (Giamw) mention; the can of a detoetive who, after twenty ”In. remembered the Gre of a taeeer, and "ruled the mm when the crime Ind been forgotten. mother!" she and. "t I meet “an." "r I'M 00. my cum. mother. briskly. "Thor are looking Very well." _ -_ -“nu-cuh In“ arm Ming three can of Socplnd “to boxes of Oimmentt wu healed." (Signed) Min Agatha Tyler, R. F. D. t, Box 59. West Lance. Me. Cuucura Soup. Ointment and 'u. cumareideuforevery-dny manque. tit mama‘s-w... .-.. . I. I ' . tlM.NSaiii..' 50-. MO. I'm-I. l "_--------' Mlnard's Llnlmemvfor sue everywher- AI old July at - I. who! toutuuaho hum-cubic mother. aged ninety-In, _ OI. had been visitltw “Good-by. “It mother!" she said "t hop. we I”! I '5‘ 1Yt.tt"tnmGaaaa' " M. T.heerurtidiataTi" .9 and banned .0 an: I Cm than, ind my N' I Pee4hiiiici.' “on: "8t.tnieht, “The trouble hated about M. month. Aft-had asked me to try Caucu- Soap and ointment, and] "fro. ...;.._ AL - f "Bayer Tablets of dose worked out try safe by millions for Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain J 24 and _ti0--nramtutn. 1?l'd -turftv.i "'0“ BM! Toronto. ".7me a. a, w 'ttiytiiiirfiiiiiiiUGVlrl'l A Ann-m... 1nmtjMiiiiiiii '."eo o' _tablets, you are' td Mane?-, N " I Anvil." I tug. for weakness and female disordus t was so weak m. times that I mun! not stand Ul?. , - had been this way for nearly tines a' ‘0“. ana Rein-much“. one me any good I found one of your time books In my door one day “I your: and-tho m7- ferent medicines I tpd tlken Ind not M "on io, Jteirra _ I mud he