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An isid physician, " years con- tirmed practice treating diseases of women, his charge ofthe office, Ind .._ can be consult: by letter or in _ Pe"mu Addraoourmain oificet C, . . m m COUPAIY, EL ."-,1 _ B-MF-am as [M An, w"... w -.""... may." v. m"... swam; mnuon A"GGi'rl"irr2U,Ttr'. much when. 2. can“. ivory numb-r mammoth“ u u mu. .1: com and ttra'pet m hon-(I. with mun. mama: Hummu- luv-t Ate-lama um mun comma. Adana HUSH a co.. sum yous. ae" Baoamut hum man through Inna 3 Co. "can [renal nucleon" the .‘rh-Ililf Ant-Hun. no I up um brought. widely Month. nubile-Kh- an an to "or Inventor. nu t'."ffJ'ltgRre. new wank. 'elmeantlrut-ef.tia. , the mun-u rurculumn of my sanctum In In; t're,tu3S'.tg.ttt: Eammtmmnog. A an“ imswri Uiid V "idiom-2' __ -oiGGi. - . "ATG Wi . N W SW,; '2Mt't2tltt. “W“ FIDOI'M‘D‘X! In e norm and" mum-mm. A Handbook of uranium g'Jla'g.ui/2'N'Lt and ta to ob- uml. mien m. ”hm mettttagg. “A WEE"??? ty?olrs »nm - - I no: gram-n. tum-nun m, 111.. ram. 1 , I b n J. “mum. ' M llrul' mm Hung and In. on of your Hon- 5 It P-cs and ”blur. 'tuw-u-ta..: “your' 5.1.4qu "-sn Fur: It"! MIN-:1: In I n w-n-lrrful "when” ll,tM'G I a." um an F n .u nun-n hunvln and tter, bunk. cum up I! u k“; " hunk an an»! I" u- um. ' N humanly. (nu. Pom l Tune-mm Cami-E ttlrtt',tatlrt.tt, wholes-1e . _ $.y31t.Dtttrttution mum's SP"!!! waif thtogi_ In! nun!“ In Cum! "" nulrnl by III.- noon"- Idol Ih- sl Hum-r)- supplirs t-l' a 1311 an.“ in -rvl includou a great vari trirr'rgil!yhruiwih Decided Improvement. Eat into the Flesii; AYERS ii'iii Mr. Jan. E. Nicholson. normovmo. N. Ir. Struggle- tor _ Lona- Yenn with Almost Admittod " tho World’s rm. -qt--.--.--, tors “no prest'rrbed tor me. tuiio nupurposcuhe mace! beganto Nt r. Nicholson I l mun taking xstiu CsiiGsdriiiir."ht a. week or two I nuuced 3 mm CANCER ON THE UP, AND IS cum 3? nooumzed by thin result. I perso- .-n-d, until In a month or so the sore “In my chm began when). In three maths my lip begun to heal. and. we: dug the Sumatran“: tor at: months. no last men ot the cancer Happened." N l'll.Ls Regular: (In HOTEL PRINTING. Passes Belief to my chin. and I sullen-d In or WWII tutut years. Finally. I mum" A.-... a.._-.“..... . Juno!- E. Shining". MMERS; .mn. in; INKS: i‘ t Cunt "rtrty If in; "tttik efeie: unsuited doc drowrta. a themselves at the chap batter ra- Wfory Chrutipnitr up. Introducod in cooking. but thymloonmndoto 1ktdit,.uttMe'tmiinttiiiniiitFtriiiC may: that” winter apply at ed. Fed_rrahf.rt#d:ttmn,tutdiiviifra Mtttarami6attteBt than». Manama“... -l-s,.a-cr.c, of the farmers ladled from their jars with a apoon. We went from house to house leaving sample pounds of tho ‘f'olden product wherever than was s melihoud of our securing custom. In a. short time we‘dould not supply the demand for our batter It 25 cents per pound. for the winter months. and 20 cent: m summer. There were occasion: when butter brought mo in the nub tst Ite m, N 'it,1TithWg Pt tg," use (mm m your a C 1te_rt.ettt_fetyr_1trp?ettntar.tr, new!- A!" of an! qtmtaqtttm aven- opened from the 3.0:. the other two from the front, wit double doors. In the comparts.rteu..tMr. opened from the top.we set the milk (I minted to I. we lined each commitment. with AY vanizod iron) in icelwater. We used the, tall round cans. end the tank held four of them. twenty gallons of milk. The Mntml apnea in that box was and as a refrigerator tor the butter. and the and opposite the milk. for we. so that we need not visit the. me home at I each milking time. Our milk wan-kim- med at, twelve hours. Illowed to not}! slightly, and. than churned. We churn- ed five times a week. twenty pounds ot butter at. n. churning. ru butter Wu twain-ll in a granular 'state, “Wed one ounw: I» the pound. and set amide for a. few hours when it was “in worked. printed into nest pound punts. yang VHi.ia cheese cloths and placed L_n t refrigerator until wanted for ii.eiiid.rF.l We cal-rim! it to town In a body! 10. and it looked much More temptmg on. a. hot Jyly darfh.yt.ttyt winch 39m 1itai,t,"1i, at. for relying wholli upon than :4 to teach us the an; of utter- making. We desired a. dairy room and quickly made it of sod. Piasurr.inir the dirty walls neatly'lnd era-axing the north and south Windows to I from the top. The mouth window was shaded as was the door which opened to the coast. We, now proceeded to imgovue the creamer)! we were you poor ‘buy. We built a huge box with dimple walls. the some between them hung filled with chaff. The box was divided into three compartments. one of which (pend from the top; Alger other two Una o!' the nun! satisfactory ways of making Ii.. home dairy pay, is by 50- “qulg private "ustomers. writes a hsrmers “ire. If thts dairy bl simply an alljllux'l to other farmiu nperaliuns tisis menu)! of dug-sing 'QU',','.',,' dairy; products often um as a good market for poultry and surpltsYrdit and veirer- battles, but one. must. te careful to make the hutper-uuaking ts.f.irst eosmideration. l‘l‘he dairy work wul not wait our pleasure. Only the moat minding of dairymen can retain a dainty pn- vate trade. There is no reason why the' farmer's batter should not. he a. source ot goodly inmate. yet as it is usually nude it hardly my» for rr.1akrng. Ten years ago when we were trying to make a. mart on the farm we thought the cows might ba made ty help out. but. we were without 1'dhrl?,'",') We were laughed an tor rg‘ymg wholly ppon of idle men. Before fertilizers can be profitably used there are. some condi- tions who fulfilled. First among these are. the water conditions. Some soils mnmin fertility ,ruttitrient to produce good ”up; but fail to do am. because the elements of fertility are sealed in water. Neither the plant food already in the soil nor that applied can be used to advarttisge on land Wham stagnant“ wan-r remains within reach of plant Mil}. and where the free movement trt I"". n prevented: hood natural or arte Ctcial drainage IS. essential. The pur- pme of drummg: H twrt told: to get th. “few of water out of the .s?il.and .ad nut ul' tht acre“ of air which IN so im- portant in rendering available the plnnl foal 'already in the soil. Some soils. have in them the three very _ sential elements of plant growth. m- tmgen .pxrtul} an.d phmphnru- and. bill ‘in slurp combinations and w Invited m the sul. that. they an! not available. Such mils need air slnked lime. Sume- riryr.4 black humus lands are so full at many that. they will not: prod.ee a ,'rorr, 1.'mieldra.uttute. and linin- will rar- M'l this Ort clay soils it P. desirahh m. rhanxe the physieal o"ulition of Iln an! t; prevent baking in dry “father lull sinking In wet \u-ullwr. Lime .t' mt of the he»! substance“ fur l.lu~ punmw. ll >lmuld be applied at the rule of um In: lenrpmnuls per. nvre. an orm!ins.t" the stif new or nullity. The lppllt‘nll-nn may be renewal in liy ta, ten years Next In order cum“ tillage Ad :1, rule, our lambs are. not plowed Jet-p enough. 'rheiyroti effect of deep plouln; anI.siu1ssoilinw may um full) upper” the first yarn. but. Will mm! l N-rt iinly le- following year. The ad v’untagv arlain; trout tteco plossin7 anti uihwxling h that an increased amount A i AGRICULTURAL of the most: important problems in farming: and a want of soil manage- ment i 't he reason so many farmers are toiling hard and living in indigent vir- currvitrsrttNNi. Shall we go into 1 he mark- "is and buy common-ml fertilizers id make this tluxe-fourth,' Iona good? Then "" mast rob our families. The only practieal way to maintain soils under all condition" in by tillage. ro- tation of from and liberal fertilizing, There is no more need for idle soil than) iMAlN'I'AINlNG SOIL FERTILITY. i The average farm is growing poorer, for the rowion that while the owner hss been making a. living for his family and aernmuhsting. he has bran doing so M the expense of the soil and only giving back to it about one-fourth as‘ much as he ttae taken oft. He him been disregarding the “lawn of rxwiprocir.v and cornpermation, wh'wh cannot he violated without direfui commuonros.‘ How shall he use his land and return this othr Wren-fourth; This "tn moi HOME DA l RYLNG, cr 's “A? 'i'i w,i.,iirSC.,'rii' an“?! 'itt'htiiey,iiiff,iit,ii; man In a m . e 'and beef tea. no , " The wound is n_ow in 8 110.1th our '/,hiou'f, i. ttt twmh“ d OF: n noon e ,w It? is__antlyor :45ka 313mm. may plum have alia a the hospital to 5mm about the cue. uni linking copoua not“. w. Fitzgibbon leek highly elated over Ins pntient'a re- covery. _ Ford has gained in (In): Ind’aleog: well. has a good 'eeit'f, " lb to speak clearly. " wife " now I constant. attendant on him. He willbe ditthartrad. in. .about, " iuty.. . .. He w}; itik,urii.toGrr.iik" Giit isiuiiiiri morning. when his vowe sogrcely “use .abom 'nnwyispcr. Fm this tinte on JriiiGdiiiiii" after the treatment Ferd. seemed to rally, Btimuignta were 'Wtittiattrtd And, be W? m. tp bpd. er. and mango." the put: were united with uncut stitches. The external ground was sutured In the middleJeav- mg_both and; open ior the insertion of deimertrqbes. -. __ crating; teble Dr. Fitzgibbon woghed the woun with an antiseptic dune-amend all the blood vouch - compressed mated. Then the hemorrhage . The severed parts at the tra- chee and bran: were approximated and sutured y cghoiized utgqt, with; about a. dozen stitches. The rings of the tIett..1tt'.e Ext stitched togeth: flea and the th raid gland. . The out. was three and a halt inches leep, severing the trachea. or wind- pipe. and lower part ot the larynx. The trachea was cut through. and two ot the cartilsgeuous rings of the trachea were severed. All the artilnges were ’cut as far back as the fibrous mam: brane. The anterior jugular vein was out from it; there was . great hemor- rhage. The thyroid and laryngenl arteries and the my laryngeal nerves were also cut. preventing upeech. All the an." muscles ot the neck were severed. and the razor jut missed the anterior angina. vein. pneumoNraatrie nerve an eeotit.t urtery:_ .. When Dr. Frank T, Fiiagirshon, took hold of the patient. lite was almost, ex- liner. The patient was aimed. pulmlewd and unable to talk. The razor wound "rorrynertred, at. a point about two inches m front. of the left ear. and extended nine inches across the neck. The con- traction of the muscles opened the, wound about five inches. Thin was tuned (ir the cutting of the thyroid, omahyoi and platrymem.roidets mus- eltr. and the thymxd gland. The cireurustamw, surrounding the case are in therrvwlves mix-it interest- ing. Ford shot his wife in the latter part of November. For some time her life wan dempaired of. The day atter she was tl'uvhargetl from the hotpiral b'ord inflicted the wound» on himself. He was to hide had his preliminary ex- amination the morning he did the deed. The injury was inflicted in his cell, and some little time elapaed after the discovery of his condition before as- sistance reached him. He was hastily put in the patrol wagon and hurried to the. hospital, the gnping wound in uh throat sending out. torrent.» of blood. he flow being accelerated by his rough ride and treatment. Aa,yyjiiiitk2iGiviiu.ri.'a'id on she. .09- Thomas L. Ford. who nearly cut his head trom his body while (unlined in the City Prison. San Francimo. Decem- ber as, is almost well. Ford's one will go down into medical history as a re- markable one. Ir is only about one man in 50.009 who suffers such injuries and lives. Remark-Mo I‘ll! of The parlor N cotnpnsed of two rows of vellum, mpamtcd by a railing. The time for Purl) visit, under the vigilant 'ye of 111' warder. is limited to a few minutes. Tho parlor act-nus in French prisons would draw tears from In!) eyes of th:- most stony-hearted of in"). It :Ls not strange that the realistic play- " right should have transported so pa- tltutiv a tableau to the stage. In the prison of " Same the pri- wners are divided into two groups of 500, one lot heinttr confined to cells and th- other working together during thei day. This system is called "in com- mun,” and is said to meet with more succes‘" Unit the strict cellular arrange- ment that. prevails at, Muzas. La Saute is one of tha finest, if not. the finest, prison in Europe. iv“. A small window. almost up“? hole. Mummy hatred. is cut out, In the wall, the prisoner being at liberty to "pen and News it, at will. It. lets m neitlnr a “mu amount of liirtu.nor Th new quantity of air. There at one sluir in each cell, and it in ('lHlNEl) To THE WALL. l'hts prisoner slums in a. tumult-ck. The must interiesuing objects on the walls are tle. rllaplain's almannm. which are freely distributed among the pri- umt-rs. 'i'hty contain good moral ad- vine and solid argument to. prove that th- want criminal may. lawr om lead tgood life. Some of these almanzcn t'nntain about stories, and the subject of more than one of them is, strange to my. llc. wonderful "*eapet' made by; vrtminuls tron, prisons Thule nlmanmw anmtitute the reading matter of must If the whom-rs. All the doors are ot \tlliti oak, and have a little hole in the 1011. through which the warder can have In CW' on the inmate. The warden; 5:811]. to be prisoners lirmselves. They always talk in an anderloue, never laugh. and, were it tot for their eosrume, would often le mistaken for tlseir ehargen. They newt leave a cell without taking the urovuutiun of walking 'm-kwurtl. Priwnl'rs work eight or nine haunt a lay at “mt-making. Inutmaking. or 'ailoriug. and are allowed one hour's t'resh air and walking exereise. Only prisoners who have been condemned are "rtnirelled to work, but the majority of; th- art-uss-tl, to [13311 the time and rid h-nw-lww of the terrible ennui that warmly-x tho must. lvuoyanl, ask per- urissirn tn work also. Twice a week vriminulx arr allowed to receive visits. and it in on sut'h ennui-nu that. the, '?ruiality of priwn law lm‘umea mam-l their Earn will. hole. wall. The Mans covers seven and one halt arrow. Thun- are 1.200 cells, which shel- [er 1.150 priwnors. The cens, measur- tlu.r ll feel 10 inehee in length. pre 61-; feet wide, and uncut. Meet. high. their capacity being about. 740 cubic fact. Bait-h "dunner is phul up in a separate . , - 7 . to one (-apnlul. l'he. others aye sent. . of the hw-my-esix establishments m the prqvincgs. _ -- The largest and by far the most im- portant. when in U): capital is Mans. both In; regards the number and the "quality" of the prisoners. Of all per- sons mademncd by the tribunal of Paris only those who have to serve a term of one. year or less remain in the Prinon and House of Correction of La Same; Suinte-Pelagie; St. Lazare. for females exclusively; La Conciergerie and Lu. Grande Rouquette. In addition to these there is the prison of Chet-ephe- Midi, for military [trimmers only. and of which so much was recently heard during tlro trial by court-martial of Dreyfus. "ow the French ('nplI-I lulu- - hum-en. There are eight. prisons in Paris-the depot and gaol of the Prefecture of Pol- ice. situated behind the Palace of Just- livo: the Mums Prison and Home of Cellular Correction: House of Corree !ional Edueation. or Petite flouquetie; 'hummer. All ice home was quite as home-made as our other semantics. it being just; a dug out. Our ice kept: well but we, had to use the gmtoxt cam in packing. keeping the blocks square no that they might. fit neatly and leave no air “paces. We took care that, diffemnt members of the family did not go backing about when a piece of we was “muted. Wo gave a gmat deal of attention to the ventilation of our ire house. Wo were quite success- ful with our dairy for eight years. Sumo. of our first customers were with ms until tlm pressure of other work. l0- gether with the. average hired man's distsute for milking, caused UN to give up our customers and the butter busi- nw-ea. . HEAD SEVERED. PRISONS " PARIS. Hum In In San Fran at“: kit 'tl%t,'1.t I1t',tilfra','r,r,tl ' mm ttttmt. . ' an t roux _ . . 't , ' pan; . d tter.-) th book, ttit a . we I.e.uid, $3422.. iiiii1raat mlmdodegoopf , hrt solved. MPM' I'lld,2g trs. . mg The bees was in the rou- 'tgl 1Cftrttenitiisst"ifii ttwith g 8-. let!’ toldeddown' ' “mm! 'tsa 'l,it'l'ff 'iFtii1 ttitil T“ ' g . , 'l,'l'f,'f'slf8 en; arid ',itu' a, game: did, ' et aiowt tW'argiii.i t ”than: $iifthtihet,t,tt tor 'Jlrr','ll'/','l and 1 man '3t,7A'2ttlUr2'dtt,it't'fel.'iitlttki"ttll “:1th “Juno! gold 're- Sf,lt, sieve an! at ht tbs igiii/fiifl When two Bat) Imam true. (lili1t,teuTtttitfluitug' gm, ngd‘mherais Wynn - my 'g', 5 with the“ FifauGridFt'fiirTt7aiiiTi WWéwéw V thimiirraiit" tiar, -- m MIWM " flu1"Jt'Y “Emu. ic, I .-'o..l-|_.‘. airuutGa'sihtGTCth"ci' 5, W7m""&, an. Wham titrhiitrra tt adds Jstlf%'llU it',',' ttt their.“ T and "MK tr I tr.eeailyer IPM .tho hisrAl,.lLNrdps-.ttiattryttrirwp.inost. 25E! 1t.Ppptdetitx_ty) 913952921“: BY: tee. the "mat Imu- Potato Sou .-Stiety two unions. the white part or two leaks. and a head of celery; lay this all into a pan._ and add twelve potatoes, led and sliced. and S. oz. of butter; I): it all tyy.uogt9ter for. ten minutes without coloring, then mantel: with white v table stock (about two qua-5); “of: bunch ot herbs. ealt. and two or three cloves. and let it me: till the vegetables at? All under, then rub it through a an". lieturn this puree to the pea. end let “Just simmer for twenty m'muteg. Auju.ryimr. it welully. It too thiek, di- latent mph-e little milk. J at before eel-nus am- late it the yolks of two 032! beaten up In a few tablespoontule of cream. with an ounce or two at butter "ihtuur'rgT,hdti wired-ll malt. edit. I mayp e_ps ey_en "ttemit. 'itg'"gt with 'vel', at 3de bread.-.. " . en ego run wry.“ Jagged kll'e'%f'l mine at Mit.. hare. nuke an gr/tgtrhtttt'hit . I Pick the bone. from the t ,,Rttill wum, then Fund the noun k' the space until i in ypulp. mam“. mm tttste and a ruched amour IPS, and .rutt it _hroueh‘e who; ye. I sibék iiritrisiiGovirrtrii.DerAirTehti.y' 'due."" 1 bd hours, or till the meat 18 n r. ' . I Breast of Mutton Stewed with Vege- tahles.-tid. m. breast of mutton, 2 carrots, 2 turnips. 2 onions, P. stalks of celery. app. peppercorns. , cloves, ' a bunch of parsley, 2 tablespoontuls of rice. Cut off the superfluous fat from the meat, Ikewer it, elem: and slim] 'tsts, vegetables. Pat all in; slew?“ 1n laws. having vegetables at the to upd_ _ tpm. 3n autrieient watery:- RECIPES. White Vegetable H'oup.-tt quarts of water, 8 polaioes, 2 looks, 2 onions, 4 ok. of tapioea, halfupinl or skim milk, pep- per, salt. 2 DZ. of drippings. Clean the tvegecahles, cut them into diem and try them in the drippings in u sauce-pan for 20 minutes; them add the water, and boil till tender; pass all through a wire sieve. add this tapioca, and boil up the soup again tor 10 minutes, then pour at the milk. ”and titwor with pep-l per and salt to taste. l The best, way to “mm a. vhild'a head ‘is on a rainy day, for then they have to slay in the house and can easily he. kept. in a warm mum until the hair is perfectly dry, so as to he {ran trom a chance " taking sold. The best shampoo is a lat her of warm soft, water and pure Camila soap. A little alco hol rubbed juto the scylp insists the drying. and u a. food stimulant as well for lhe hair. A m- washing, the hair should be allowed to dry thoroughly peters touching the comb or brunt to; at. I ciiiiirreri'.k Hair.-:Chiltiren's hair re- quires mum antenna!) than an adulL‘s inmghq way of cleamng aM.ytysttinsr, ed as soon as lxmsihle, a good dust of freshly-Round black peppg-r tte/at round this bones, and the joints a ould be floured all over. trveuiom from flies. and has a great deal to do with the keeping of the meat. I)irectly the mean. comes from the hut- t-her it should he at once well wiped first with a damp and then with a per- tectly dry and clean cloth, and hung up immediately. Nothing will turn meat NO quickly as letting it lie on a plate or slain. All unnecessary tat, marrow, kidneys ete., should he remov- To keep Meat Fresh.-To keep meat fresh one must have a cool. dry, airy place. if Immune. with a thorough draught. jhrough has»; this insures} How to Clean Lamp Burners-Take an ounce of sal-soda, dissolve in a quart. of son rain-water, put. the, burners in an old van and boil for len minuiw, after which take a cation "loth and wipe them off, and you will find them iust as Wood in new. Ttfs should he done every month lo remove all the carbon. It you want to keep wicks from smok- ing, will; them in strong vinegar and dry. lpprouglgly. -. - . Taking Stains Out of Linen.-Fruic angina may be taken out, of table rovers and napkins by sleeping the linen in a mixture of u pound (inch of chloride of lime and sal-sorta, dissolved in a gal- lon of water. The liquid, when elear. is poured off into Mules for use. The stained part. is soaked in ttte mixture, and immediately ximwd in clear cold water. The linen must not, be left long in the solution. Old fruit stains may be removed with nxalir avid. Wash the stained portion in tir. arid water rill clear; tine at ome in rain water', a» t.he will will attack tlte faurie it left upon it. Now wet the spa! in ammonia. and wivea final rins- ing. l A little (minimal or graham Inth or Jilin-r wnul may he couverted inn-a dessert by adding sugar. milk and rug! in the desired amount. "aim: um- rm: ma cup of milk. and any flavoring desired, and baking until the custard sols. It may then he tserved with origin, or with the pudding nature. as din-med for th, mks dewiert. A few tiny. hits of tart jelly placed after it L1 dished will he an "uproverneau. A very .sople 'le.-t is made It., placing two squan- or four round crack- em on eacu dessert. plate. Pour over HIPS? m4 nun-h “mu-r ay they will absorb. being careful to have it boiling. Add 2 tenapoonfuls of sugar to and: square craeker. or an equal amount lo the round ones. and a little grated nutmrm Plaee in the yenter of earl: a ML of jelly or prvNervetl fruit and Hero. with Crcom. l An apple custard is nice. To a 2llt ful of apple same mid one cup at mil ' l Weil-beaten egg, sugar to taste and a little ground Cinnamon. Hake just long enough to "set." the custard, and serve either warm or cold. A little cold rim may he ulilized hy pulling it, in a dainty mold in a minceL dish and ndllinga few tiny lumps of jelly. It tlte rice is utteoveetentut servo will: sweetened (Tram, whieh is MUM ”in." using the sugar and 0mm separ- ate y. ( Hare, cow and cut into ciaths mak- ‘ing upth and place about three hum of theut in u. pudding dish. Ot sweet cream, a pinrh of salt. baking powder and flour make a batter stiffer than tor cake-one Hun, will spread easily -orith a spoon-and spread over the apples. Bake in a quick oven and serve hot with "weetened cream. This will ulmml. "melt in (Inc's mouth." An ll bakes quickly it may he plat-4511.1" the oven about the Lime the family mit, down to the talale. [ , DESSERTS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT. It mummies occurs that one has a. I bit, of cake in the house which is too dry ilo serve in its nat,ural state. or else there is so little of it u not. to he damned presentable. In that case ar- range thin slices all it on pudding plates or wucers, and turn a pint or more of hoiling-water into n stew-pan. To it add a. lump of butter and enough flour that has beort smoothed in cold water lo make it. of the consistency of cream. The water of course must he boiling and (lvt flour and cold water; added slowly. til irring conntanlly Lo pre- vent lumps. For a pint of boiling "e.ti ter, a scan! tttblespoon of flour willl probably be ',uHieiont. Add sugar to sweeten. lusting to Nee, that it is just! right. for the sweeter it in, not to he Mon sweet, the richer it will be. 1mm} add a twwmonful or more of lemon Ixcl tract. and dip, hailing hot. over the, tdiees of cake. and serve al once. A tlel- icatc- and delicious (invert will remit]. which can he prepared in has" time than it lakes to tell about it. If ythan a few raisins it is quite an adr.lition io put them in the drawing, using: cyld Instead of boiling water, and 00”!“an about 10 minutes before the. other m- gredients an! added. Cookies or dung!)- nuts may be m-rued in the came way. , Doughnuts should he split with a sharp knife. THINGS WoltTil K.NOWING THE HOME. - -- M'"" m ._- -_.r.9'.9_._ ....w. up. _ "The r_xtagttrattd-tumbie butcher, of the pmchloiittorm em ‘of veterinary surgery Ma. little to cognmend it when‘ oompusd with the plague mothqda and mute results optuned by scientific exponents M.vetarimpry wry. such u out be “and at by the Bid of chlo- roform. It owner. ot horattt.tutf tum stock and at teu. one ruined that chloroform for their “and: meant no 11elt,ieety1itr, tren pun}. .but Mr? in; ham or accidant. 6&3 that they would insist on The Irfitir of homes. fringing” of bulls and swine sud Manama ot cattle am now successfully do.mr.iith the aid of chloroform. In etch magmas the ne- aults hive best! more utuhctory than when the animals wen cut ft and mutihtcd in cold blood. A um r on ue /,Syt.t inL the‘Ianop Petr says; 1 [ WWW“. _.._... mm..-” circumstances. For tti? which. are subjected to most pagan: mutilation. chloroform can be can? employed. The operation is better per owned. the flow of blood being not so gnu; as when chlorofoqn is not used. and tower hands are ”gutted. __ 'I‘L-l_:__ -1L__,A, .I__. . A. -. {tn-{When in the sun EPW958594 light “with can __ v,_,.,,,_...‘ mm. W... mum a considerable period. Horses main- more chloroform than other animals. and the cost in their use is estimated "rfguge, tb pth r-d . . n r 0 on cam: " very small. Anhorse cannot be killed by Ir.hlorotoym inhalgtion _ under ordinary rain. Bat the objection up now .no anger he maintairfed as an Inexpenmve form of the drug "vs nvuihble. and an (eeonomieal method of administering it han just. been dispovered. The quantity of ths drug manned Lt very small. The 911th 60::th of a sort of mask. [mod on the inside with an alr. sol-bent cotton muml. When fitted on the pus? the mm] succumb gndually to the. mnuence at the anaesthetic. but once he [can tbejettoct he is unused .Eiy.L.fi2,ty1tuyejad meg only after: a _ - ,,_V.., _.‘. “MM, Hitherto the objection to the employ- ment of ottlthrororyt for the purpoae of aiding operations in animal sugary has Men the expense. Rtg,rlrai'1raiitir, have not thought it worth t cast. to mqure “the Roor .tit.ualr ereatttma from III-glen 4"rerattomn, urn-dung. “ll-slug: all-I Ftrtrttt Are Now Inn limit: Chlmfurll. The use at anaesthetics tor alleviating pain is no longer to he wnl'inod to thr, lords of ensation. Humanitarian have. come forward with the declaration that ( the lower animals shall not be subject- ed to the knife or the red-hot iron with- out first. being reduasd to unconscious- new. when they may be operated upon at pleasure. Mr. John Moore, of Man- chester, England. is authority for the statement that operations done without chloroform are "veritable and revoltinr aQr,pcCefueita1.butsttir.r." " ( In canning the meat is steamed. bound and praised into the boxes. which are then soldered up. It is estimated that a too-pound can of mun. sold at. nhout M CHI". Tontaim as much nourishment as 50 cents worth of meat [Nah from the butcher. _ Trarmatiantie steamers and sailing ‘ships about to stun, out. on long voyages um these goods in great quantities be- cause they keep so Welland because they can be stored so easily. When prepared by askiuful cook it 'vs impaible for the diner to distinguish between fresh mums anti! vegetables and [base that are can- nm . I No expedition of totem. date has plunged into the Dark Continent with- out being well equipped with tin banks of all sizes and varieties. It is said that. there Ls an desert plateau in any part of the earth where one is not liable to ru..? ac""." an empty beef can. ___ When the Greely expedition went away in 1881 a large quantity of peru- miran tum put on board. A large part of it WWN not consumnd on the trip, and ‘un tho return at the explorers it was sent han to the firm trom which it wan bought. When the Peary expedi- tion mm being fined out, ten years later and the same firm was doing the pro- viding. they opened sample C8NeH of this peruusicau and found it to be in as good condition as if (FIND made. So it was sent out. with Peary, and on that ex- plorer's return what. was left provrd to he .11 good and as nourishing as it had been in 1881. , Canned goods. though, have proved ‘tbemaelvca of the great-3d valutx In trav- ellers from the tart that. an etiortnowt amount. at nourishment Cart he- carried in an exmedinglv small compass. The Arctic explorers first found out the val- ue of canned menu and vegetahlw, and in this way were able In Iravel with LESS HARrr.c0lll' and to do thinm uhich would have been itmxmihle hall it been tm‘emtry for them to depend upon food in its original form. i {L is really surprising the, variety ot thing»; to eat than are put into mm. All a matter of tact, one can live. and live comfortably, on fanned foods, alone. "I can stock your house." says a. wholesale, mover. "mo that you mad not make an- other purvth of foud tor five years. and you tshuil have every day a perfect dinner of soup and fish. ruin“. roasts fruits, puddinw. ohm-4} and mini». all engined goods." . _ Outside of these preparations the nun- ufulurn of mum-d urliclw up gtown to he something enormous. e-ially in manta and vegelahlm. In many rues the cartued Woods tteprn to be actually preferred lo the original prudut'ls. Nearly every wise knmwkm-po-r nowa- days emulatN Path in animal! "artor "he keel»: on hrr shelve» any uurnher of them- little hum and mm finds her- .unl! always ready for In)’ prttPrRBrtey ahuuhl company suddenly der in or the lnl'lvlger orlgmmr fy? In turn up. f Other cilia in Europe have hull! up stoma along n1urh the same iinem, though Paris has by [at the mml im- portant mwtrtmenl of canned food held m reserve. This outfit. of canned food in not Jter- mined to he touehed, though a! Hagen it is testcd to see that. it will rvmams ungpyiled._ _ A -- A . ... f It used to he may to beleaguer lolly land starve it into submiqsinn with hard- ly an ounce of ulml. for it wan a fore- Cone conclusion that. if all avenue: of food supply were shut off only a tew weeks would elapse before both garrison and citizens would have to rapilulatr. though they might eat rattled: and horscflesh first. Hut now, so cleverly are provisions rompmused and packed away into tins, and so long will even the food, that mo" “wally spoil quirk- (ly keep-for year" in most vases-tbat no city or town could be starved out if it only had half a chance lo prw‘ vision itself properly. The city at Paris ban stored away hundreds of thousand: of pacing”! Pon- mining: "anned and compressed food t-n- ough to mpply the entire pupulnlinn for' at ltuwl. . l ANETHESIA FOR ANIMALS. 'No lunged cu, ind Active Sundan- ' Part. nu mom! EIDF~IIC Qua-une- I or Then. an". a. red the any It'll-In- M-tethos-rt" Meat Will It" for no: ungu- or Y"or. I That greatest terror of war. a marv- ing Harrison and a starving town, surrounded by a hostile mum. yet able to sea far-off fiolth or grain and plenty. rould noi Ue repeated in this MD: of canned goods, meats. vegetables, pud- dingy and fruits all inmsed in Iiny jars or boxes of tin. You Can Have a. Course Dinner En. tirely ta Canned Goods. MILLIONS OF MEALS IN TIN. a tin or a lulllc' of preserved groan you. drain. and put. them intuit sauce- pan of salted boiling water. Mmin. and when quite cold mu with oil, vine, gar. salt. and pepper. :4. trdis"ri.l/fr, 1,;2~:..- a _ii5liiiiii'ies'ijiti:,ii,tt': 'am, , MM , " 1333331»: RIG “THEN MONTHS w v. awning F, “a“. Gi Fiik Gt in no doubt its the. khan pmimifv new KI "so-n1;.T§-xv'w;:z-Fe;x;figaz wot comm an r It {trigqgcyto but. 2901'” mm Tmmp--Please, main, couldn't you spare me a little- . Housekeeper-Go right away from humor ru call the dog.you laardirtr-. Ya. m’un: that's wink: I was about to maul-k. I'm travel stuns: from my long journey. and I “ranged to uk ftl ‘yog coglcin't {page me a mm up. I __ raw". -- -0...” ... "u... xunu. I Amy: ot the and: {mm the shores ‘0! the inks. mule by myem of the 1mm Sucking Comfany, show. an it Is chimed. that it ml reduce. the us- honishing result of 'lg 3 cubic yard. while quartz from the lodges all around the Me my IS high as $88 w the ton. The minnow: Lint half a cent a cubic yard will. allow a 113m to make 810.000 . your will “gay. illustrate the enor- mous size of this tiad. . ( -Wh;t is proposed. and will {)mbably mane. is to tap the rock Wall of the on the lower side. so that the water can be nlmmt entirely drained le,'", Then will he left a. field of 'rl'o'lrll -- __v w- an. “guru-"yum In luu out- let. is the combination which is maid to lave covered the bottom of the lake wilt millio'mt I?! dolly-aim tlty.sr ugh]. 150 feet deep. The lake is ted by water from a. glacier. the 'oetataett action ot which tor mammal has broufht down from the mountains nbovo urge de- posits ot 'yloury gold, and this: has all, ot mun Men held within the humans ot the little body of water. It, will] at hle {hcien the atep.ness of I me aeutm of the heist, mhe'dgepnu of Py lrnkeknng 1tt. Sltj1'ralt; at the out- " law, " "rover the Tun-In In In Beat. _ Another remarkable story of a gold- en Inks has come from Alaska) togeth- er with an ingenious scheme by which it is propossd-to get hold of the {ma- Iu'e. The claim consist: of 158 urea about eight miles from Sitka, and is called "Pande'a Basin Placer Claim." Within the limits of the chin: is I lake, 1.000 yards long. 400 yards wide and A Eatte In ‘llll‘l Which " " Propelled twenty miles an hour. it La highly im- portant that the bhip's position be known all the time. Fog may come down at any moment. olmrvanons may not be obtainable tor ten or twelve hours. The positions of more thsn one hundred stars on; known. By observing any one at these the ship's whereabouts can be n.9- asrtained in a. few minutes. Of course' the 'mnd' Incomes more or Ieas Emilia Ite a man who arouses the ocean along the same route your “nae“. Yet this thmilitrrity never br contempt or any museums. No nun knows I” the influences that affect the currents of the ocean. i» The captain is the chief officer of the r ship. He in move than that. From the : time She leaves port. until hlll‘ enters [1 port he is mater of the lite and liberty a of every person Aboard the ship. as well - an of all the property in it. He in an 3 Aliment. The head of envh uleparttm-nt is mumsihle for all that gut-x on in it. , The first. officer is at the head of the i crew, or navigating department. The L chief engineer directs everything ron-) L net-led with the engines. The chief ' steward has full control of all that in" , to do with the comfort of the museum-rs L and crew. Each of theme chiefs make a _ written report. at, noon every day. Thus the captain is kept. informed in every- thing pan/Lining to the ship's welfare. Every one of the senior officers of the ship y'. a duly qualified muster. (jumble of taking her Around the world if need be. The day is divided into 'watches,' or tours of duty, of four hours each. One junior officer " on the bridge {with one senior officer on duty. The senior offin- er directs the tship'y.poqrast. He never leaves the bridge while he is on watch. Should ha do so he would be dismissed at once. There P. no excuse gamble. It would he grist as it he had die suddenly. His frien would all feel sorry. but nothing could be done to help him. Two seamen are llleti on wntch in the bow of the ship. and two more in the fore, Uop..Thtiee. in many are on the look- out in thick weather. Observations are when every two hours. In the good old leuhng-ahip days the captain was con- ‘tent to Wake the sun' at noon every day. If the tr, was cloudy tor a day or two, it real y didnt matter much. for he could Jag along on dead reckon- ing. Bat on An mun trreyhound.rush- 138 trriet course between this coun- try end gin-ope et_the reboot more than RUNNING AN o,"EA.N (IREYHOI'ND Thun it humble,“ “rum! in minds on A certain day on the hunk Ten Mile creek. when the number of squirrels moving was unusInlly large. ttrg the numb; was hue (nu ex- hibit such motherly are and ditc- tion for her two littleoneuss to prove a most touching spectacle. She ruched the bank of the creek where a crossing was to be made. The. little squirrels were quite timid about. going has: to the water. but the mother maxed them until they named to be satisfied to do as she wished. She ran along the shore, and finding apiece of hark about a foot. long and six inehes wide, drama-.1 it to the wnter's edge and puuhed it in the water. so tint only a small put of (iii",' end at the bark was resting on the Ahore. She lhen induced her little 1mm ito get on the lurk. and they at unm- cudu‘led closely 1ogether, when the old, squirm! pushed the hark and its load into the stream. and akin one end "ti the. bark in her teeth. Jlf,lfdi it ahead of her until the opposite hunk mu reach. ed, where the young squirm-ls quickly autumn-d up the hank of the creek. where the mother rested for a few ruin. mg: wlyut the jqunn-y wtu resumed. ode. ot the mm interesting nights we ever beheld can: undnr our name In a uhrttm town. lt yum_an emigratipn qf : ler by cxproau. The box, however. was ' too roomy for the. apider'a wants . and he new to have disliked the jolt- ' ing incident to travelling. as he had re- _ 00W to a very ingenious remedy. the box reached iLs destination and the F consignee opened it, he was equally sur- prised 1nd delighted to find that him insect charge had spun for himself a superb hammock. securely hung from the four corners of his prison house. In which he had crouched, in sailor fashion. ‘ a, softly as he (has in his native lair. l But cunning as th npidor has shown itself to In. the: insect. is not amntrh for its admit enemy. the wasp. Th: subterfuge: resorted to by ammats ial list-arch of mod have been regarded by tho‘ Immoral reader a, the most interesting lund instructive portion of the works of naturalists. An incident, illustrative at the remarkable madly of the wasp came under our own observation not long since. A him: Wasp known an the solitary wasp, because it lives alum: in its little clay nest, hurled itself one morning in our rambles upon thi- “irons wheel duped wel, of a large spider. .llen- it set up a loud buzzing. like that lot a fly when mtident.auy entangled in! cs.sinsuisr With. The twider, untrhmg It the door of his silken domicile. Mule cw- i tiously forth. "it udvance WIS slow, tor he evidently felt that he was approach-i ‘ing no mailman enemy. The apparenz-l ly desperate, yet (milieu, efforts of the; map to free biraeit encouraged the spider and lured him forward. But: when within noun three inches of hint intended victim. the “tap suddenly freed ! himself from his mock eastusnqlemen',t and darting upon the poor spider, in I' moment. u it were, pierced him with his , deadly rating in a hundmd places. Thai ther, then lure his ill-gotten spoil to hit , low y home. l _ A profmional friend. Dr. n----.. de- sired to send a fine specimen of the amid- er tribe to a. medical acquaintance who wuexovedingly cttriouain the study of such matters. Ax the readiest means at trannii. he inclmcd it in a common wood- en box, and downwind the tiny travel- TONS OF FLOUR GOLD. The Wlso Tramp. I We, would like to tell how aspider re- ‘1'ently provided for his column; on the road. The insect rannut. be suspected at having taken a hint from Pullman, but it been); an though some ingenious per- son might romrive to apply the spider's plan in the, levelling of human fatigue while making lung journeys. . SP, YOUNG FOLKS. 'IDEHS, WASPS AND SQUIRREI: is orirGi.v éthn 'r-hte-VG,' the of 1iedu (matures are not dr" an dive. and addreu. gp 'tht?ltErth"t'i, It was Sir Waslter Raisigh. the most 'ytterprisrirur man of jun time, who in- tmdw the pouto into England. As any n 158.6 he took came Foams (no: Virgin» to the old can]: ry. but to the szUy belong the cred- In 1596 the first. potato Wu planted in England, in Holhoru. about the time that Sir Walrpr Raleigh was planting the first lriih potato at Youghal. near] Cork. For two centuries the potato continued as a Irotanical curiosity. Whmt first eaten it was a delicacy, sometimes routed and step" in sack, or baked with marrow and spice). or preserved and candied. When Partner:- tier developed Lye punt-in France Louis. XVI. and Marie Antoinette ware the', ttowem as orttamenta. Frederick the Gnu had to force the Pomeranian tar- Ppm to plant: mm: by the {our of ttiss ”Idlers. It was the .hmine of 1771-12 in Gamay that an: demon- _ Wed “611130.!" tlst 9190'!- I :22»: fem-"n." of In lured-run: Info mm: "In to felt-mud. It u proposed lo hold in England next year a unique eeleuration-u po- tato tereentenary. GLOBll-‘YING THE HUMBLE POTATO, or Sale by McFARLANE & co., Wholesale Agents tor " There's no telling where I wouia j :w p hue beenhnd I kept on the old treat- I in my aunt," said Mr. Bauer, with a, merry ' Mr. luugh. the other day, while mounting i that oi til erperiemxs as a very sick man, South " Mt. Clemens," he continued. " was instant the Inst resort ie my case. For tress a. month: previous I had been suffering etfect, c indescriinblo tortures. I began with nerve l . lost oftvppetite and sleepless nights. is ener; Then, “the traublo kept growing, I close. In. getting weaker, and began losing for uii iUeh sud strength rapidly. M y indigew stomach refused to retain food of any I to the I kind. During all this time I was and ti. under medical treatment, and took i ions su: everythin reseribed, but without in. ottee, and. 'nl',,',,";,',',",',',' when my condition i nu. Perhaps you know him ? In uhter, loo he is known as one of the moat popaUr 1nd successful business men of thin enterprising town. As manag- ingoxscctor of the Kant: csenh, be is " the head of a as: business, repre- senting an investmenc of many thous- auds of dollars, and known to many people throughout the Province. 4oid firmncic"i.v, Mr. Frank Bauerl use has tbs good fortune of enjoying i wiid good balm, and if appearances' i indium anything, it is safe to predict l that there's a tuh half century of I wtive life rtill shed for him But i it}: only a lei! months since while 1 curled " An invalid It the M t. l Ciemcna unitary resort, when his , friends in Waterloo were dismtyed d with Import that he was at the point , of death. ' i When the Nerve Centres Need Nutrition. Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating the Quick Response of a. Depleted Nerve System to a Treatment Which Replenishes Exhausted Nerve Forces. gas. KENNEDY g 1iilltllli, - tartitrtVAiriiiiii' tm'sTihiiriik6"i7f"'wmrrEs CONSENT. PRL VATE. No modlclno um C. o. D No namos on boxes or "was- oust. Eggiythlng Gonttaontict. Question “at and cost of Treat- man . - - Hdriz, FREE. - - - "-'"'ee"ete ...__. m. m...“ m... ..-.. um ,w, , MCI are. (tun-u Wk. BOOKS FREE- “Thu G, 'is'iik'i'Ld1ro'd'r.l "tle- M. It "an. M. REA DER , Are yon a victim? Bur you Jost hom.? Aro you 1 . that? Hun- your Blond been duo-ml? Lure yun . N" Methort Tram-am will cut- you What " has done, be 01.2w” f3r,'!ry.ePrfP. FREE. No Intact who ho- tnsued you. write for an h A. .,__~7 _ ----. ---v ---cr mu“... ---- ._, _ ”ES/turn; Glrr}3E;iIEu;; yyFiiiis'."2iiiiiriir'Ji D‘m'lxargo' Kidney and B'atddrr Diseases. tTho rim of only boyhood hid the foundation ot my rum. latter on I “my “I." and ape-um to Mood d]. an. 'mompleeod than mock. I had all the cympmmu ot Karma. t'thuits-retru.r-em.iey-. drum in uriam. mun-mu. we]: back. Mr. Syphilis elm-ad my hair a, It“ can My. point. unlea- In mouth may Gr.'. Liam 'tht: on Ptt ete. 1 gnnk but! I “in: pa. Haggai: . . m mm with-u to Ill my “head tertiomnen, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS NI!?. IMPOTENCY CURED, 1) may. nml amount; W or dehiliuluiz tired tCer; [mull- Joie Tllll I hiu‘on nlih-luu: s""i'lli"Ui'r%' wily ftstauruard:rxrsttsbU, "tint-YO: on: main. md and and: pimple: on fun; dream- nnd niehs M: MUM; hm Ioohi ' ink back: boar yum-z haur loo-c; like": not. “an”: vnrmn-le; 'l-it m min- nnefdmin- at 'stool; dintnudn]; was.“ a! 'ciGiiGrii.UiGTd “It And “rennin-WE CAN CURE YOU I WCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PA YI Jlll You , Nmon- and dammdonl: W or debililnh-d: tired mamil I 51iye..di,1ty 'ti .1":qu leer, tlil' ‘W; "r”PM',” 200,000 WEAK MEN (HIRED! P." M": tret. 'ttdpre varicpce_U, Eerissionr, Nervous [In "roiitisATarEXT. Arr" TnKATHBxT. "rLCsGrriUsr. LiUriGGaC,ic, no nuts " YESTIIOIIALS use!) wutuour mamas CONSENT. JOHN A. “ASHE. JOHN ANANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS. @5293; [3 fats/A5? itll) STARi'LING FACTS FSR DISEASED VICTIMS. RESTORED ro MANHOOD BY DRS. K. J K. " YEARS IN DETROLT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK, CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL MR. FRANK BAUER, Minus, 0 tGr' 'iiitoiia - aTGiiniari. “-3325; 3333mm.“ CHAS. 'John A. my)“: --N no om- of (he count‘m vic- yye afar]: mgr-non unmanned " 15 ”an of up. I trad may: mama} arm- and wPrsstt.taoritttout an“. I an ttp in new". The main- on my an m in. "team. my intrlltet an Broil u my vex-ml l ad [11;th lift. My mung-Anna! nu- ttgs I In "no". to Wt Du. Ream-d: gist-ram I mums-yd their New Method Truman! Iur1 m a fer. Ind:- m a at man. mlh m lib-ad qmlhluogn Thin "e' toar ”an 929. um! n97]. There has iron much discussion " Lo whether the introduction of the po- tato bu been a Mowing or a came to Europe. especially Io lrelaula. The large dependence of the [maple on it. Inseam- od the {amines in that unfortunsm rountry. and is believed by many to ihayo checked its best agrieultural dab ' velopmenl . Rocco” . a spirited antimalo on» Ludo has Lt, inaugurated by DrCyrua lh‘dson, of New York. The, learned dor- tor contendu that. the potato in tho ttrtutt. Howler n; dynteprrits, in Hm country. aod.brlieymt Lint our re. me upon " ea.teumi.r. too much. . in wonder! in In: mu upon the ponto by seven! other medial “thorium. Is.it.t-they bud-o hr had um. enact either um the mum but at the -tited at the NM . lit of dbuNrvering tire potato and giving it a slur! in Europa The "unto groan wild [0-day in Chile! and Peru. in it did at. tic. time of tiw Spanish onu- quest. There is no evidence that the North Ameriern Indians cultivated (he poulo lit-fore [be Spanish mnqumlud " is certain Hui th. ngnniard-i carried it in Spain long Ivtoro Ensign gave hie friends in F.nglant their first. hum of the lul:cr. From Spain it was-tak- en In Italy, and “as known in Florence as early as Li“. Tht. mm? we now give this tttValar tuber ia from the Spanish ".LHJUL" iisnrAmt ii with}. _ a gamm" _ “than" TGia; - Mr. Frank Bauer's experience in ’ that of all others who Gro used the South American Nervine Tonic. It! instantaneous action in relieving dis. tress 3nd pniu in due to the direct effect of this great remedy upon the nerve centres, whose fag-33d vitality is energized instantly by the very first Jose. lt is B great, a. wondrous cure for tdl nervous diseases, as well a! indigestion our] dyspepsia. It govt to the real source of trouble direct, and the sick always feel its marvel. lous sustaining and restorative power seemed mast hoplse. I heard of _ wonderful cum (-2chth in . m Iomewliat similar to mine, by the Great South Alum icar. Nervine Tonic. and I iinally tried that. On thotirut day of its use I betus to feel that it In: doing wlsat tto other medicine had done. The first duct: relieved the distress completely. Before night I actually felt hungry and In: with w a appetite such as I had not. known for ‘months. I began to pick up in strength with surprising rapidity, slept. well nights, and before I knew it I was ending three squnro mull regularly may day, with a much relinhu ever. f lave no hesiution whatever in saying thart tho South American Nervine Tonic cured mo t'vhea all oi her remodim hand. I hue recovered my old weight-over 200 ponudm-nnd never felt. better in my lite." on the Very tirst dny'of ita Durham and Vicinity No. I48 SHELBY sr. DETROIT, MICH. [don My; Syphilis. Emissions Jagicocele, Cured. to mine, by the m:Ncrvine Tonic, Lint. On them f,att to feel tint it a other medicine {due relieved the you roettrmpUtine mu. TP" a"! will??? 0" I heard of a POR Etl b Lam-nod). a "emir.at :17] go m