` " -"J ~' §‘~""»"'*‘3‘- ‘Y-*-"'*“' "Y 4<‘="`-1. » - -. - _ _ t .. - . _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _, , ,.__,. _- ,_ -_ ._ ,. - _ . ., _. _ - _ -~ ._ _ -_ -» .._»~ ---.__,-.- _;._1_i./.11--1 l 1

f-. . -. n f “cl * ‘i ~~ - . - w _ _ i- ~ ‘ _ _ _ t...l#~<li-;-if-f :...=--»'§~;-’;‘-;'.,..‘\;""'”

_ .;-l*'~.‘-.- - r;‘,"'i- ."*”i-.’i<..i=-..-" -._. ._~s..:\‘:..-,=‘.i-s-.",rr>f.»-so-Wf.>-. _-if ‘-.=-it-~.;=_-= ..».t-_-._ _ - v - -_ . .. - - _- _.t »-- -' ‘ -_ ~ ._ _

is-f- f-;__.--.=-;.»f‘;~.n "- ?‘-.-»-_,.;i¢i-ii-.~-§“.’§/ ‘»'~. .iii ' *‘ 5-=.i-jmyilee.; -.‘5».»_» _-_-,,,-1-_L-= --_l_~ -~.»§-,-6.3-._:_,-t._-._ _'-,.";;._.-.- -fa. _‘ .~;; ._-. - _ ,s , _ - .» -___ ,f _-_,g _ _ _ _ _“- _‘Ai -...:t{.1fiif:§inof.e.?:~is;£., ‘._ii’.-fferi ft-.is;.f;:"._tif'i”.;°.'._.in/i§if,§,i1-t‘.fiif-. ‘_':.7i.1..§i_°::‘...»._..-i.i'.s;,n1 ' * 51.- ' f .. ~. _ ‘.=f" `- 7'-7‘_.,-_ " #3 " ‘ ’ -f_-,-?_~"”"__f_‘_-'_\__?.- j--,,_7,<jf"_._.,¢_-_._*._f,_._____,,,.,;sgl,,,

_' ‘;." 'jf - ‘ ' . ~ , ' '_ - ` “ fl _ l. » .. » » . _ - . - -- - "“",.-wif* f » . _ < _ _ _ _ , _ _ . _ _.nz _-55.-_‘ _ ;*_il_.L;v§~l

M-*_ _ _ _ 'rss cnsntorrarowu ousnnwt _ _ race

L' 'suo'iaAllon'e ellesoen. ow 'l ' . 7 ’ ' _ ” ' 1

0M““ ,_ 'NG THEM A FAM CHANCE IICVCLI GROW# IN POPULARITY, __ _____________

_ly -W. H. Goeher.

209%, at the Hudson River Stock

Farm n0li‘_-“’P°“"hi‘°°i"i°- N-Y-» YD' h ve made s practical move in retard f

a ders Association of Winnipeg

author and writer of some prom-

nenoe in the Dominion, is nn enum..

wilt iii* 'W' °‘ M’ ‘“'°°°°"' R' G* ‘° "Vins emliioyment to the msn who

iiiliic orclist Be 'became sickened

BEA REAL BOY!

Stoner. l~l_e'm.s a genuine Kentucky left their plants to enlist and are new of street canservice and resorted to T0 all bOyS ‘Ove 0utd0Ur

colonel, with an 0Y¢_i°i‘ ii Di’°iii' Kirl returning and waiting for 5 chance und li good_horse, and -with more to get back to their old linen

blislness ab'iiity than the average

'l-no l-sw\*_‘i°°ii1 °f °“i‘i“°4i B"°\\-_ 'rho mlnoloying i>riniors'.a'nn‘;Boolr- Robson nlnolr or ottawa ontario

.. it 'bm ’ _ _I Ui I D

aoughsrp gentlenmn. He was also saicuously displayed in the Winnipeg

Dil

ons of the, first Kentucky breeders to

mn i|wny,1r_om 'tho tMullii'hl‘ll\0 trol- says; _ i -

N,,_,,_ "At ,nn early date he became

l-.ollvillcedfthat the get of Mambrino volves upon smployersto 'rs-shgtigs ppm through Caliban, which was members nf their staffs who left to go owned by his nei-Khbor. M- M. Clay overseas the members of the Employ-

nf -Bourbon County, and Mani-brino Patched. the property of Dr. Herr at Lexington could not emnpete with the northern irotiers. After seeing porter, George Wilkes and Nettie ,per- rorm. he also became convinced that the liambletonian line was the pro- pri- one and _in order to get a repro-_ ' sslltatlvc-of the breed he went to Er-I ` .lenheim_ and purchased the stallion

Goodwin Watt-lon. ’l\his horse was

' hy- ilanl-bletonlan out of Lady Walter-

uiire and was kept in the hack ground by his -breeder Al-istides Welch on ac-

' count of him showing a disposition to ` pace. That, however. did not stop

Colonel Stoner.- _He purchased .hi-m,. changed lids _name to Strathmore and

' placed hint, at the head of fhis stud _ nf-or Parisf A-fter he got Santa Claus ._;inq_ steinvigay, a three-year-old chem-1 lllon, everyibody wanted it Strathmoroi trotter and Stoner srtw tllat theywi-re`

rillp|iii6l]. 1 I

At that time he also 'had the horse

.viamllrlno Russel by Woodford -Mam-

llrino, out of the dam of Maud Sat- FROM THE FRONT AND WHO lf, his farm. l-le was not 'very success- Pii~Y5i(`Ai-/i-li' ABLE T0 D0 Q0 ful and passed to illinois. Later on “ANTS 'i`0 G0 T0 WORK He wants when the get of Strathmore showed a i0 Pilfll ilifi 0Wn living again and pay disposition to pace, that gait not be- his “WD Way. and he is not paritoiil ing as _popular then as now, Colonel \i1iiY desirous of being made the target stoner soul liiln to noolrhtll Brotnors‘f°' °i"i1“itr or sympathy He ha- the and Fleming of Fort Wayne, ind., and k“°“'i°‘i3° that “B |138 000° his Pill! not Boron [Wilkes in his place. 'rho 3"" ‘lime it Weil- and having done ii.

latter was bred by Bryan Hurst oi'i“ Lojlagton and was one of the young- t° “ iii" Ciiaiife i-0 Set bark to whole est sons of George Wilkes. He was'h° “M” iii PN’ "BF dai”

.s moderate race horse of a good fanl-

ily and proved very successful in the *lille to “come back' iilliliefiiiii-Gil' The stud. When he got Oakland Baron, iiifiugiifui €mlli0yel will take this into the Kentlltky Futurity winner o.t1tl95 "““5i‘iei`°ii0i\ 38 U10 Winnipeg As

Stoner sold him to J. E. 'l‘llay'ei‘ and

Bro., of Lallcaster, Mass., and placed ii' iwiilinif to the discredit of s. niech his son in _the vacant stall. |“"i° .if Siler iilree years or more of

~ a

lu ll few years it looked as if Oak- b

lilutl lialrop was destined to prove ev- . as Lady Gale i-lalltlitoll, 2.06%, Baron lle Shay 2.06%, and Rhythlulc 2.061/l,

rin rl greater sire tllan Bai-on 'Wilkee, L

'were found among 'his early foals. YIUL PAVE THE WAY FOR MANY

The latter was a typical show horse. B

lie hail the form, style anti” whiz of 0

a tanllark champion, but ullicwtuliate- _ ~ _ _ ri ly was blind. The success of this di

trio made Oakland Baron verv con- spicuous and at the proper time Col- onel Stoner placed ulm ull the lliar- ltet. He was purcllased by Jacob 'Ruppert and placed at the head of

the lilldson -River Stock Farm, where In

he died on April 29. Q Oakland Baron failed to live up to ` expectations in his new home. While h he Koi n numller of performers, sev-

enty-oue being credited to him up to I;

the close of last year, the paicer Bal'-

on 'Ati.:l, 2.06, isille only one that 0

broke into the limelight. His wppar- th

ent failure ill the stud also recalls g the fate of Favorite Wilkes, a broth- m er to that splendid sire Bourbon

-winter, one vii-go Holnbletonlnn at gl

the same estalllishmedt. All of them el

`""`° "me" Wm’ 3°” "mes ‘"’"° the British navy, nna tolilln tho gresi

their get were trained carefully. Still B they failed to show thc racing speed which the public expected, althougfh 0

railed to -flash over the paddocks of his establishment on the Hudson.

_ m

` . d hi-pi neo

AVOID GOUGH-¢‘ :~;°.;; 5:; .;:.:_r

ooo 00 GHERJ!

Q 1 was carried out. 3 pariah

P. '_ I i/l ""““: ‘ IN! /!,/l/ the beginning of the war faded away.

ut the msn who humbly acknowledg-

cd and called others to acknowledge

Us dependence upon God is the only stano

I A70 b

_ _ ‘

'nur mnfcnltnalm in

\»

ALL MILL FEEDS ARE

ADVANCING

We would advise our pa

_ ments( We have large stocksfof Feeds bouiym right

and which we offer at low prices to the merc nts of

Ps ‘Ee 'Is' ' ~ / _

‘ Corn Meai,~“Old Process’."Oil Meal. C_0ii0_ii Seed

C1110' 1- _

~ Meal, Sa pson~Cow Feed,A

adapted nior. fattening hose. _ \'°u'r\d good feed especi ly

Wheat Miiidllngs and Bran. L' ' ` Write orphone

AULD BROS. LTD..

'.' . ~_. _ .

I' _ .

fo _ _ _ .. _ ion. fortified his position ermanenix

\ V . _ _ _

i _

to _loin the army. - A . ."

that Britain needed to humble herself

reatest surrender in-history" was

The f°ii°'WiIi£ advertisement. con-

liera, tells its ownstory. lin pan H

Bfq

"neiiiilillii the dllllsutlon which de.

ills Printers’ and Bookiblnders’ Assoc- i‘m°“ °f Wililiidkuz herewith anuoullce that it is their policy and intend to re- BIISUBH all returned men previously ml iii@'ii` Piiyrolls at the time of enlist- ment- who ni>l1l.v for employment. 'rho members wish it to be distinctly un- derstood tha-t the maa's disability will iii- "0 Will' jeopardize his interests un. til he is given a fair trial and time al- lowed for ii frank and fair dealing be- in! consummated. This. we feel,-is the least -we can do, and. it will bs anne °h‘3°"f“iiY Hilti Srilieiiiiiy. thus reliev- illg all -anxiety in regard to p|.e_wm. conditions so tar as our _trade is con- cerned." _

There is a commendable franlmess in this. and ln the last analysis li is iii0 ffiif DOSiti0l1 for the firms to take. it is not a nice thinggq cpqtqwplntn "mi =i mil- b°¢=1\les_il`e out on`tlié` uni- mi iii the greatest crisis of the nat

v by so doing

THE MAN WHO IS COMING B ( K

"Ki" in feeiius that he is entitles

Tllele are tra/destnen who may me be

°"i“f'0i\ iS lirtllililed to do it is snie

bsence from his trade, he should not e “S Clifilliils at itas .w-ben he letr-

'l‘oi.l-:lu.'i‘iol\: AND nessonhenn ivriruns wi-rlt li.a'rUnNlJn lvtEN~

cu-he amino es`cK~'ro in-s ow USINESS SWINO.'i`ll`s stay-at-homes we _him this much and more and Slit llow is a. good time to begin to Wiiiifge -the obligation.

"THEM THAT l-louon me." --

in the early days ofthe lwarhd. ifiii iifiiiiy. an avowed Christian,

ke out emphatically to the .effect

efore God and seek a spiritual re-

val, ere she could expect divine in- rvention tc- crown her with victory. Atl~mira:l Beatty was then in a sub- rdinateposition. but it is significant.

at when what has been -termed "the

alle. and tb., great German fleet lelded -to the British on November

~¢1'=- The Toronto branch of this ssso

the use of it bicycle ie a relief from the

Rae Halliday of Ottawa is one of

Canadian Capital. H-ulliday decided

covered .wlui that he .could cut the

minutes and he is new able to go home for a rea-l lunch each noon with ease. The street cars carried him through the busy section of the city and the cars _were always crowded. .With the hiokcle he has found u short out alone one of the Capital-‘s famous driveways .and he is able to enjoy the scenery as well as the fresh s.ir on his trips back and 'forth four times ,each day. H.illliday's one regret is that -he dill not decide to make use of a.hif>!ffi\ many yearsalo.

lalitztdlglés credited -with having the th Y°i° "Bde organization in

° Vh°i° ‘"3 N°l`i5i1 America in the

C2-iiildian Bicycle Dealers’ Association °“i“"i° 'S°'-‘U°11- This organization ii mad” “P °5 ‘“_“'-‘Y dwiefsithrouxholii ills Province of oniorio whois aim i- t” d° “ii if their D0Wer5 to` increase

the advantages or cycling for all no

°i“"°” W0" file iii h_eSt honors last

are of the United States and Canada

livitles. lncidently. the idea of hold.

Bd in Canada. This 1 the fourth year for, a "Bicycle Week" 'ln the Domin- ion whiie ln the United Satee the wheelmen are having their annual Bi- cycle Week this spring. `

CHIVALRY `lN THE TRENCHE5.

How Sllffel-ing Tommy. Deemed _yu

Early Denis, Attempted to Give l-lzs -Blanket to Yank Gomrsde_ .

"Yank, I’ln only twenty-eight, but

-Pm an old ma-ri'.” said an English Tommy just before we' -turned into our sleeping rolls on the coldest night that I had experienced. And his 'awful cough. the result of being gassed early in tlle_wll.r,~when they had no masks. added fatal testimony to his state- ment.

A-ll night long he couglieil. About

midnight l awoke shivering. From ills coughing I knew that hs was awake. l said: "'l‘olmny, l never was so cold in my life," and then in a few* minutes I was asleep again.

An hour later I was again awaken-

ed by his violent coughing. To my surprise lseemeli to be warm and wondered if the wind had suddenly changed. but -from its constant whistl- tug l knew it had not. l reached out and felt two extra blankets _ou me. I suspected whence they- had come by

nrrender was officially made.

‘heir masmmmous owner never com n the day of the German surrender

~ Admiral Beatty signalled to all the

"'““‘°° "’°°“““" ti” Si’“"‘ °‘ “““° ships of the Grand all-ot on iollowsf

. of thanksgiving at 6 p. ta. today, Nov-

' . ember 21st. for the victory which Al-

st, ibalt Admiral Beatty had been evated to the supreme position in

It is .worthy of historic record that

“iii is my intention to hold a service

lghty God has vouchsafed to H. M.

Needless to say -the recommendation

Other men who were prominent at

g figure at the close. _ `

trons to fill their require- ,_

Corn Feed xparticulaigii _-

phires-two kinds of gem stones rated much higher in market value than the diamond.

morepmust, to serve the watchmaking purpose,-be flawless.

afford to btw them? Surely they must get them cheap. As a matter-of fact, they do, because the gem stones used

' - ifor this purpose are of inferior color

and brilliancy-useless. even if they were bigger, for fewelry.

watches manufactured on this contin# ent annually call for 12,000,000 Jewels -6,000,000 lubies and sapphires and 7,000,000 garnets. -

that violent coughing.

l got up rind carried them back to

where he lay, saying: "Tommy, did you 'put these blankets on me?" He replied: "Yes, Yank. you said you wer; cold."

"But what about you?"

“0b, me? i'm used to i.t~.'-' "Well, all I got io any is. thank you:

but if you ever do that trick again l'l| throw you out of thevrindow in the snow and let you freeze -to death." And -then l put them back on his shfv ering, gassed body.-William L, Slid- ger in Association Men.

____..__._......... WATCH JEWELS.

-___-

There are lit every good watch from

seven -to twentyone "lewels". Sounds rich. dosen’t lt? ‘Some of them are rubies, others sap-

Theae sapphires and ru-bies, further

How, than can the watclllnakers

Twelvs hundred thousand first class

-Arsach is said to"r\m” on so many

to buy a. bicycle this year as a means ' `

to health, exercis-sand utility. He ` .

bought thc been bicyicle obtainable

and in now an out-a.ud~outbtoycle eu-,. -

thusiasf. 'l‘he first thing that he dis-`

, .

i 4

snort. ...tl ....o...... ... inn... sports `and who hate to be iN-lla o tatl . Th - ` -_ il... i'.'.'i....°§..o......°..'°.'I.'f.L..§f"’i...'If.ff UP--ii\¢ 1\¢WS_0_f ii\¢S¢ b0>'l>i\

er in the bcllefits of cycling. ' krseys be a w¢|c0mg Sound, the most proiuinient sportsmen of -the ThCY€ i5 |10 g3fl'l'\Cl'\t t0 equal I

time required for his journey hone _ - ` from twenty-five minutes to twelve ' _ l J

WORST ED JERSEYS

' - K-NDWN Fl0M COAST T0 COAST

‘ For comfort and freedom of movement. - The jersey illustrated is made of pure wool worsted yarn' ill a variety

of colors for the boy of any age.

0 Let-your boy enjoy himself unhampered by stiff coilarsalul shirts that soil

soicasiiy. _ Put him in one of these jerseys. He' will appreciate your good -senat-_-and you will as well save yourself much washing and ironing. The length of wear rendered will prove the true economy of your purcllusc. For sale b_y_all gooddeaiera. If your dealer Joes not handle them send ,su his name _ond yourprdcr and w_¢ will supply sumo through him inlnicdiaiely. sinus in c».N.so.i sv

G, LONG & CO., Limited '[`0RO~.\"'l`O, ()N'l`Alll()

"' -Aloe _manslfaeiurens uf high grade knitted goods for men. »i-.-lllm and children.

` » J \ .\ ,

-» Y-15,-1919. .__ _ _ -_~ - ..,- _- ~----- 0 ._-, -

bile

You it-.nil Iiiln golnl _-llil |lfallit_l,

You \\al|i lliiil llli .ind Hlillig, -

'l hell tive ltlnl it pure noel is rsey,

illsue by llis iliellil, rich Loiln.

l.¢i lilni ram; .»Ii`\ _‘I i.. \i itil'

l|~‘i;iii<l:»_»¢‘ilii.\ l.1t.r|.llii. .Mid ll~_`|| _-i\\,\_-. l r i ii;_;!il . l..|

milling.

ll Iii- steals ii Hull inilll \ll'..ii.ii.

---Hob Luii|. _

wif is o competition onion, nil nent _ --__________ -_- -_ - -- -- - _ __.e-.e_;_ __ __ __ ._ A __ _

` -». ’. “"" ' ---' - _ I ' < -NW*"” JBI_._ '-

>.___.

'was .escorted into 'i‘respa.ssey by ii naval.scout plane frolil -the Newfound- land base here. 'l`.he N. C. 1’s at-tual flying rtillie was allnnunced as six haurs and 5_4 minutes,__niuklng her av- eragespeed'approximately 65 nautical or 74 landfinlles an hour. The N.C. :i arrived at 8- o‘olook tonight.

Pl.AN1'llve noors' Fon seen.

(Eizpefimental Farm Note.)

hand, u few recommendations relative to planting may be opportune.

ill the first place, any one who has

saveilsome roots for the purpose of raising from them _what seed he will need for next year's seeding. should use only the very`be'st roots. it is of course evident _tbat, if the most 'satisfactory results are to be 'attain- ed, the"root.s to be 'used for seed pro- duction must be perfectly sound; oth- erwlsefthe seed grower runs the risk of going to the trouble of.planl.ing, only toftlnli that after' a_ while the stand of the seed crops becomes thin nnd disreputable looking as the dis- eased r`o`ots rot in the_ground. _ The roots used for seed production should_furtbermol'e be as uniform as possible -in respect to general type. That is to sayfsthey hliould be of the same color and of the -same geenral shape. - lt is of minor importance that they be uniform in size as ex- perience-___h.as shown that small roots produce about as much seed as large ones and ‘that the duality of the seed produced by small roots-is Jus-t as good as _the _quality of the seed pro- duced by large ones. ' `

The roots chosen for seed raising

should be planted in rows anywhere from 2'1-2 to'»3 feet _apart so as to make lt- possible to 'horse-cultivate between the rows. lltfangels and swede turnlps should, in order to be given a chance to branch out freely, be spaced anywhere from two to three feet apart in the rows; in the cltlle of carrots;-tile roots may be planted closet- tpgetlter; say from 1 1-2 to 2 feet ilpalrt in the rows.

if only a small nuniber of roots are

to be set out, the planting may he

planting is very sll1fple. Holes aio :mule at' the ,proper"distances suflli.i~ ently deep to allow the roots placed therein to be just nicely covered with earth. -When the roofs are placed in the holes, the soil should be put-ked around them. The planting is done properly if the tops of the roots are lust a.llttlo below the surtnoeot the ground. - __ ;~

lf a. large areaitla to be Diluted, it

ie, especially if help is scarce, more

lllnllner that the plow imrcl_v covers illelll with soil. li' the tops ure left

, TRESPMSSEY, Nllll, May 10.-'l‘lle C. i, first or the American nnvnl liydroairplanes to leave ilalifax on the .way to the trails-Atlallilc base here, alighled in tile harbor tl-.is aiiter- noon, a thirty- mile northwest wind aiding the C. 1 as she sped along to the end of -her day's journey. She

uncovered, they lilily liry out if tile weather turlis hot but if, oil ills other hand, the roots are lllirieil too iles-p, the seed stalks spl'olli.illg il-uni tllelll may have some iliifii-lilly to llretlk through, eslleciillly if tllc roots are small,

No lllatler what nielllntls are fol-

lowed ill the planting of thi- l°oi»t.-, it is essenilill th-.it tlio roots he set

out its early as it is possible in ;;o_oll the land fol'_ at-col-tlillg to cxpcri- ence, the early planting brlllgs' the heaviest seed yields.

`f°i‘ the best “boosting” of cycling .so -5 _` as-13 s s __ _ _ t ,- _..-__

\\'licll inf' litlllselceelwl' altelllpis- ini

l'cdut'@ liel' llleall hill ily lisillp, tlic loss' '|-1

iigféleililiive vllls, sile <'ollllllntll_‘. llziii il,-o ,,,~ rump of hem. ai Hive of sn t lnlities to -o lc ' r . _ , `

lloss and la:-li ni flliltvillliil “ml 'umm *Ll L.mT.De1?‘m..m'.nh' nne'mm'tl`

i it has lleell sliowli llilw prulilllgcrl

i-oilkillg softens the i~<llll\cctivr» tis-'silos 'l‘l~_v oilt the pork. Brown f of the ment. |"null<lillg the moat and -ou llotll sides ill the fat.. P cllollpiilg ii are also cllll>lo_\'cti wifll i<-ai.ssei‘ol@ lrifll till- vegetiiiilg, tough cuts, its they hi-lp to bl-cali |lli~ i;_ ,Hill two i;i.pt'llls nf water or lliilsifle l`ihr~.s. Ag for l'lilvol~, tilt- list. i (‘,\\'f\l' and i-iiilk in it 'hm 'uve

llral flavor of meat even iii the li\zlsL!lmtll°s, lulsilllg nr-c,,5immu`._

desirable ellis may iw rlevt-iopcil l>_\' or gl-,ivy 03,, he made with wa careful cooling, notably hy llrowlliltgilillil 50,119 of the juice im-(_ in th

i the silrfnce. and other flavors-nlaly be _ groin

ing a National Bicycle Week m.ig|“a_,_ RE-ACD-#EB NEWFCUNDLAND. thiril furrow and phil-cil ill sucli :l'REC-UCING MEAT BILL _ givcll ll_v till- aililitioli ot' vege-ia

' BV |NEXpEN5|\/E ¢U1-3_'scasolilllg with i-olliiitncnts of

,______ ._ Ikinils. _

AND THEN AGAIN

i l

WL I' - ______

f' --'f=">-~ --

done with li spade. This metholi nf]

Schumacher- eed, an ada ted for horses. and

' cattle. _Ro al Purple Calf Meal hick Feed and Feed

us for prices

wear out easily. l 1

jewels 'are cat in Switzerland and marketed ill boxes of 500 to l.000.‘ 'ro

stones. The more valuable the tune- piece. the greater the number of stones used in its nvalte-up. The tiny gems. pierced to receive the 'axles of wheels, oder a minimum of friction, and do not

_ - - 'gm | ||°l¢.tl||l0q|.|| mg gent", Itlll rm!! ihouid be Dllliod llrovoryd _

. \ ~ .,

~ , ‘ .\ 7 ’ ‘ 'r' - - . " \ ‘ l - " *-1- < .' , . .\"" , ,. _ . -

__ ,, _I _ “_ . _ .~ ~\\i- ,...,_~<.._ ...l --~-, . . _ ~

.i .

-q V `

:_ ,qs

. y If l

oooh stone :selves e roileaea- rom

economical to plant with n, plow. Fur- rows are made,_and -the roots are placed reclining on the slaniing side, of »l_l|g__f\irr9y,__nl, the proper distance

Y'/'

Neurasthenia

HIS word “neul'asthenia” simply

T means nerve weakness. While the

exhaustion of the nerves usually

affects the whole body, making one feel tired, liatiess and discouraged, the symp-’ toms vary in individual cases.

One may suffer from nervous head-

aches; another may have spinal trouble; A third nervous indigestion or weakened action of the kidneys or bowels.

Some patients look perfectly well and

are cheerful, while others are nervously ill and mentally gloomy and despondent.

Neurasthenia might be described as a

“curabie” form of nervous disease, for in- this way it differs from paralysis and loco- motor ataxia; which in their more advanc- ed stages cannot be cured. I

It requires patient treatment to build

up the exhausted nervous system, and you are lure to have diacouragillg days-days when you wonder if you are really getting

2;; tif -

apart in such a way that the soil but". .fur ‘]|_ .

Enormous quantities ertheae watch-` turned over by -the plow in the next

‘round -will- just. oover._tlle tops. Then a third furrow is plosshed and no

roots are plsated"in its To be brief,

But: .the persistent use of Dr. Chaee’s

Nerve Food is bound to restore your nerv-

_;\% i\Y\ " A

-/.__.

ous system because it is composed of the ingredients which nature has intended for this very purpose.

Perhaps the best way to giveyou an

idea of what you may expect from the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is to quote this interesting letter. -

Mrs. J. A. Wright, Berwick, Ont.,

writes: _

"Last Spring I felt very miserable. seemed tired

all file time, and <ii‘dn't care if 1 never ate any- thing. I never was liuugry. and it seemnd gait what lime food I did take did not digest. _ 1 could not sleep, and my heart was in a week condition; lt would flutter, stop for n second and thin belt so hard that I could hear it thump. I sent for several boxes of Dr. Cltaevl Nerve Food. and." the time I had taken fourboxew l’ felt quite vnll, and have been ever silica. The nerve fool strengthened my stomach, relieved my lleernuil built up my strength better than any other mell- cine ever did. I l_lnl poeltivl the lilo of tlttlmlx su-ed ms a large doctor'l bill. end I l strongly sdviee anyone suffering from nm-*wh system or similar ailments to give it I trilli '

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50 ceritg:-im

6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Ed _ Bates dt Co., Limited, Toronto. 1

the portrait and signature of A. M.D., on the box you buy. ‘ » ’

- 'fulfil H

__ __ gc

ii* i`*°fl"i""” ii °" 4 limlnlia ot

.i iallot, .l llllllip. an onion und of i;elm-y cili illtu small .pieces

‘_ ._.__ _..,

ii.” --'