.
1USTrR COUNTY RrPUBUCA"
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By D. M. AMSBERRY ,
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nROKRN now , . . N. IlASlL\ .
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1armeal 1Ihet Ir.J1pection.
.A con.tant. menace to IJubllc 1\(0 \
dnd Irca1th In the .loCk'ardl ot Chi.
( 'ago 18 .boy'n up h ) ' Dr. W. I { .
Jaque , Cormerl ) ' director or t.he Chi.
CMO Uihorator ) ' , Bnd In charge or the
meat. In8poeUon at. t.he Ktock'strdS , wh
tells In World's Work o ( the Ineffi'
clency nnd corrulUon , or t.ho local In.
npccUon. Among other things , ho
, mys : "During the first month In
which I WM city director , one meat.
fnspector made only one condemna'
tlon Cor that. month , tlnd that. ot nn
fmmature calf , Another Inspector
made no r/llort. to mo or any work
dona Ilurlng my entire tetln or olllcu ,
nnd I was powerle s to compel 111m
to do so hecaulo ! or his political baclt ,
Ing. It. la needle8H to Bay that. ho
drew his salary regularly. Stili an. .
other meat hlslleclor wna engaged In
n profitahlo sldo IIno ot buying quar ,
antlned heet tor IHlclccrs. 1'ho ac ,
curacy nnll thoroughnesa of the worlt
of government. InBpectors can bo I
JUdged when It. Is estimated that. trom
100 to 2,200 caUlo are otten 1lIIel1
under the eye of a slnglo Inspector In
a dny trom eight. to t.en hours. Wall , .
fng haclt and torth through the k11l.
hm beds , the Inspector can glvo only
the hrlcteIrt. glance at the animals that
nro beIng converted Into tool1. In this
glllnco bo Is aUPlloBed to detect eTI.
denccs of Illsenso which pathologists
may rcqulro hours to find. I tool ,
ImIna to ascertain It the government
Innpoctlon were sufficient to guard
the public. To this end I made fro.
eluent anll unannouncClI vislla to the
yardn. On ono occnslon I WIlS there
at four o'clo l , In the morning nnll
vlslled the Standnrd Slaughtering
comrJl1I1Y , ' the compllny which 1lIIs the
Illfwalled animals condemnell by the
clly , government Ilnd state inspectora.
I /lnw a 101111 of mellt just lenvlng the
plnce , but was nenr enough to identify
, It. When , I entered the house , there
wlla no one In slghtj nor could I find
nnyone tor 16 minutes. 'rhen I found
the watchman , who could not. glvo mc
any Informntlon about nnythlng.
Unnglng In the room In full sIght , un.
gunrded , and open to the ImbUc , were
two sltles of beef huvlng on them the
olnshcs of the state Inspector and the
rovermnent ; tag of condemnation. nut
the meat waD not under loci , nnd seal ,
ns rOlulrod ( by government regula.
tions , nor was there nnyono to prevent -
vent Ils being carried alt. I sent one
of my Inspoctora to n slaughter house
with orders to lceroseno nil meat hI
tound unfit tor use. Ho returned it
n state of great Indignation and e , , "
eltomrmt , Bllying thut the mml rougbl
tuud nml long to Iteep him trom uslnl
1orosono. "Why , " sultl he , "I tlro\1
out seven hogs that were diseased wlU
cholera , and went to get my lterosenl
cnn. When I returned , there werl
only two leU. 'Whero nre the otbe
fivo'l' I asked , anll the mlln rellllOlI
'Ob , they nro fn sausage by thl :
timo. ' "
Control of Colonies.
In Oormany the minister of torolS" !
nrtnlrs dlrecls the government ot tll' '
colonies of the emplro ns well as deal
with Its rolatlons to other countrlcE
Docnullo of the IncreasIng hnportanc
of the colonies , Oorman stntesmen nr
. dlsousslng the need of divIding the el
pRrtment nnd creating a now me lObe
at the cnblnet , to bo lmown as the ce
' ' Drltlsh tlitl thl
10nllll secrotary. 1'ho
) 'ears ngo , says ) "outh's CompanloI
nnd the ) ' have secretary ot state fo
toregn ! ntTnlra. 'fhe Unlte'l Slates hD
not had torelgn dellenJencles Ion
euOUCh to ovoho nny Illan ror the !
Innnncement. The J'lhlllllDlno Isllm
&Ulll lorto Rico were nC < 1ulred by 001
Quest , tr nl ) ' nUll Imrchnso , nntl bogn
their relations to this country wit
lbo Bocrotnr ) ' ot wnr I1S the cabinet 0
Oeer ImmOlllntel ) ' reSllOl1slbl ror thol
co\'ernmont. 110 hna remntned I
chnrgo of thom because no ono hv
UIOUCht or n better WI1) ' for supervl
lue their ntTnlra.
The llI'Ollrlotora or n 1'lnnlsh ; nowl
p.\l'cr 111 l-'Hchburs. Mns ! ! . . ongng (
lust wlutor un editor nnmed lIekhl'
to cu.nQ oyer und work for thOIU. b ,
who.n ho nrr1yed l\tl-lHs Usmd 110 W'
t''l\tuNd b ) ' the hmulsmt10u sleuU
"ud to1ltbnt ho must b'"O stmlght. bJ : , (
to ' 1l\l:1.ull. Our wondortul lmmlsr :
t.kn1tn nN 00111101'0 efUcl6nt.
k l\lu out ( uNlg"\t' $ ot 6ducnUc
1\d ttltbn1 \ excludlne lbu Idle
1 tlU1 \ ' \"u. . It nl\lWa from tl
Ql\tm\UO\\ ' { ht ) 1M\ 11th1.s casu In
\)1\Q' AlU tl a1.borl11nus c w. hop
" ' l\lN to do e 'tud ' l work 11tlJ
.
( Quutr .
1t. b Nl1iUctethtt t t r
\ } 'rt\1\d Q , h $ fi..U1t , ' .11 lUtU
\Nl\\l \ l"uu n. lr1ye1QUt. . ot the
h\ \ . . $ : : \ uldt dl'8Ututlhay \ ) 81
1 ; M \1. ) \ bll ltl' whom thoywc
. 1t.1\l\ \ nla."a hQ boon 111
\ \ \ tt t0d.
. - - -
, < < , l1.t ! 1:11\\\\(1 : . that wheD.
\ ! "I.t1t \ Nl l\c\h : : cUlub"rJ
. \ \ \ V.WQN U th thlU1 It. rit
1.lKo1l \ \ , nl.1 th tl.dOgt'1
\ ' .W'u t % \ \ 1.'f - t ot the bu
v.
L
.
WITt tGe.asntt nf t11t r at
ttU IJiruu.ci1tIt iisuitrr
By DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS.
have sometimes been overruled for the happiness
and prosperity of cities that have suffered. When
the great fire devastated London nnd left the metropolis -
tropolis a pile of cinders and ashes , it was thought
that all England was ruined. But standing now
on thc dome of St. Paul.'s cathedral , and looking
out over the stately buildings that were mnde possible -
sible by that cleansing fire , England understands.
When destruction overwhelmed Chicago , the cit-
History tells us also that great catastrophes
izens rose up and undertook the impossible. Scarcely were the ashes
I cool whcn they hegan to plan for a greater and new Chicago. It
was n giant's task , hut carrying the burden developed that generation
inlo giants. 'rhe emergency gave them creat initiative.
And the news from San Francisco tells us that the citizens are
made of heroic stuff. Alrcady they are beginning the work of clearing -
ing away their ashes. 'rhey have' decided to lay their foundations
broader nnd deepcr. They are beginning to say : "This hour of
tronble is an hour of flaming opportunity , when we can show the
wholc world how strong men and wom n can meet an emel'gency. "
Already the tales of heroism and fortitude are sufficient to make a
new Iliad. 'rhe loss of material things is nothing when manhood is
so great and victorious. Who knows but that these people nre to lift
up standards of character and are to exalt the whole fifteen hundred
millions of the family of m n ?
Once more the l1Uman race must remember Christ's paradox :
"Blessed are they that mourn. " Looking at the great immortals , we
cry out : 'Who are these in their bright array ? And the an5wer is :
'I'his is Lincoln , with his scarred face ; this is Robert Bruce , with his
wanderings and his broken heart ; this Socrates , with his cup oj
poison ; this is Paul , the exile and the hero ; this is Aeneas fleeing
from burning Troy ; this is Abraham , driven out of Er , going out tc
wander homeless midst strangers. 'l'he uttermost of disaster over.
took them. But 10 , it is their trouble that wings their names witI :
influence and makes them golden and immortal forever.
When long time has passed men may begin to understand the
mystery. To-day , midst our tears and our bewilderment , we wit
trust. Let us believc that God is in His sky. Perhaps the people
of San Francisco will have to save up their hard problems and some
day ask their hard question before the throne of God. In that houl
of revelation we belicve that they will see that our earth is not ; ;
I runaway orb , crashing wildly through space and spotted with fire
and blood , but that all things have worked together for good. Am
,
He who made His own Son perfect through suffering has counte (
the people of the great western city to be rich in that heroic stuf
I that justifies the fire that will put temper into a sword that sh l
flash forever in the hand of the spirit of the republic-Liberty anc
Civilization. I
. Charitable societie
g. ) : and institutions
. ar
.
" if ,
ntUt a1nUn lnr burdened by the re
' ) . . . sibilities which de
. spo
. , ;
t.f > ni.tt.ntt
: Il-1I JJI ;
- " " scrtmg parents have re
pudiated. One promi
By ERNEST P. DlCKNELL. nent Chicago societ :
Superintendent ChlcallO Bureau of Charities.
repor t s tl Ia t one- f our t1
of the fami1ie whicl
applied for its assistance in 1905 had been deserted by the husband 0
wife. Another society found that during tJte same period one in te :
of the families asking ils help had been deserted. Reports of othe
charities show similar facts. It should be said that the man of th
family is the usual offender-that rarely is a woman guilty of this un
natural crime.
: Much attention has been devoted to a stu y of the causes of de
sertion and the treatment of deserters in recent years , but it must b
admitted that results have thrown little light on the subject. Cause
are too subtle and complex and vaded to yield their secrets readily tl
investigati01I. One man will go away from home in good faith i
. . . search of employment , intending to send for his family later , or t ,
send 1\10ney for its support. Hard luck attends him , he drifts fror
place to place , gradually becomes alienated , and finally ceases to com
mun cate with his wife. Another man will leave home in anger , i
which case the deciding quarrel is usually the culmination of a 1011. .
series of bitter wrangles , in which the blame often must be shared b
.
the wife.
A wcll-defined class of dcserters is composed of husbands wh
U ! leave home just before the birth of a baby. The members of this chts
: t U5ua11y return after charity has seen the wife safely through the crisi
and has paid all the accompanying expenses. There arc men wh
s. have repeatedly been guilty of this sort of desertion. They know th
I charity will come 'to the rescue , and they shamelessly take advantag
la of that knowledge. Unpl asant home conditions , such as sloven1
n housekeeping , com1'1aining and nagging wives , and wives indifferel
to the Husbands' wishes or taste pIny their part in the sum total e
.
u causes 0 f d eser t. Ion.
'k
. 'Vithout doubt the intermittent deserter is one of the most pe
In plexing and troublesome. About the time the family has adjusted i
In self to the con itions caused by his absence , he returns and throws < 1
It. . plans into confusion. The charitable society which has helped t1
11 f\Unity to a point when it can see self-support and normal life ahcJ :
111lls its programme destroyed and much of its work nullified. Th (
, Is " , hen \hc family's I1ffairs again arc in despcrate plight the husbar
: mce l\IOrC \ takes his departure , the charitable agency is compelled i
in : omc in , and the whole discouraging , disastrous round is repeated.
I ) " -Certain European countries have laws against desertion whi <
lr \l > pear to bl' worthy of trial in the United States. Under their oper
Oll a dcsertin husband , on conviction , is sentenced to prison at hal
Ll. . 'ubor. 'l'l e state or municipality allows a daily wage for his work , bl
n t all ot p.wing' it to him pays it to his family. It is said thnt wh (
1 nmu onc' . finds that , he cannot escape the support of his family 1
'it' ' ) refers. to labor. outside , rather than inside , the prison walls. 'I'o i
It mre etTccti\'cn s sltch 'J. law would require to be supplemented by a
fit. : > thcr which would .pennit of prosecution without the wife's particip
, tion. But the problem is huge I\nd many sided , and we ihall dou
I : \css \ wait long for its solution.
.
'I . .
< -
N COST Of LIVING
iVEN : THE POET MUS PAY HIS
COAL DILLS.
Prnctlcnl1y AU People Live on the
FruIts of Dc.y Labor-Rent Should
Not Cost Moro Thnn Ono-Fifth of
Annunl Income-Mistnken Pride
as to Externnl Appenrnnces Deprives -
prives Some People of the Renl
Joy of Living-Only Millionnlrcs
Cnn "Afford" to Dress n8 Poor ns
Poverty-Duy Clothes nt End of n
Senson-Willful Wnsto the Crying
Sin of American Houselteepng.
DY MAROAlU 'r E. SANOSTEH.
A young fellow just. out or college
met mo one IlIlY nnll with a tllsgusted
expression inquired whether I l11ew
Mr. lllank , n poet whoso verses were
household worlls. I repllell that. I had
that. honor , adding that 1 appreclaled
very much the privilege of Mr. lllnnlt's , .
friendship. "Yesterday , " saId the lad ,
with a gloomy loolt on hIs hanllsome
face , "I should have said the aamo
thing , but I : un dlsllluslonized. Dlanlc
: : allod at our house last evening nnd
with a Illugh told my father that ho
felt very happy. Ho had settled his
coal bill with the prlco of a poem.
fhlnlc of that ! Thlnlc of bringing
poetry Ilown to the level of coal bl1ls
lnd furnaces' ' "
"Mr. Dlank is most rortunato , " 1
"mill. " "It Is not every poet who can
Ilefray the cost at living by poetic
dreams , nor Is poetry often so remunerative -
nerative that it can offset tons of
coni. "
Wo partetl , the young fellow anll I ,
unable to agree with one another , but
I tancy a few years later when he
shall haye become a sober , plodding ,
professional mlln , WillI a famll ) ' to
support. he will understand the situation -
tion better. Dy some honest means
oal Ilnd groceries must be paid 'for.
and the cost of living must be talen
Into account whether people earn their
money by one form of day labor or an-
olher. From the president. In the
White House to the Italian worltman
digging a trench. wo all live. If we are
decent and diligent. on the fruits of
our labor. A small contingent , not
to be envied. loaf nbout Europe and
America , existing In idleness on the
money harll-worklng fathers and J1'anll-
rathers earned. But we do not lake
them Into : : .ecount , ns they belong dls-
lIncuy to the unproductive class. Most
of us are producers , anll as producers
are directly Interested In the cost 01
living.
. . . . . 0
The proposition resolves Itself Inte
several parts , the first of which Is :
.
The Shelter of the Roof.
Wo cannot bo exposed to the elo.
ments. We must haye a refuge froIt
wlnlls , rain , cold , storm and sun
Whether we live In n splendll1 brown.
stone edifice or n tumble-Ilown. un.
painted cottage , or anywhere bet.weeIl
e these extremes , wo must equally have
protection from Inclemency of the nt.
mosphere. and asylum from friends anl
- ( oes. The latter sentiment may neel
_ explanation , because everyone com ,
prehends that enemies nre better 01 :
- the outsitle of the sheltering walls
while everybody who Is not dlspozed tc
hermit lIfo has a welcome for hIE
friends. Yet there are Ilays and night !
when a home values seclusion , ant
does not even deslro for the momenl
the presence of friends. Four wall !
and a roof Dre the shell of the hl1me
let. It be very simple or yery stately
For this shelter we pay either h
rent , IC we hire. or In taxes and th
1- cost. or constant repairs. If we own thl
estate. At the basis of family IIvln !
Hes the cost of the shelter , anti thl
first duty of a househoiller Is to rlghtI :
adjust this item of expense In Its rela
tlon to other necessnry items , Thl
nouse Hsolf shoulll not annually cos
or shelter more than a firth of the annual
11
nual Income.
o Orten people pay an undue price to
n -ahelter because they are determined tJ
1 _ llvo on n fashionable street , or in :
neighborhood where houses are hel
n nt n rnncy valuation. 'l'hey deny them
g selves a great. part of the joy of IIv
lng and are defrauded of comfm
y
through a mistaken pride as to the e"
tornl appearance nnd Internal arrang (
ments of that which Is after all the
o least importnnt Item in the bill. Who
is we demaml of a house Is that It shn
[ s have excellent sanitary conditions an
perfect drnlnage. that. It. 8hall lJ
OUght anll compnct , without a lcaldn
It roof , or a dllmp cellar. and that theI
'e , > hnll bo In It. sufficient room to al
[ y commodate the ( amlly.
These are the essentials. Other mill
It tors may ta\ce care of themeslved.
) f
The Item of Clothing.
A man who goes dall ' to buslnO !
r- must be comrortably clothell ror h
tworl" well shod and provilled wit
111 outer garments that enable him to al
pear thoroughly resllectable among h
Ie
nssoclntes. A good deal ot SUCCCJ
Ld may depend on the nppearance a mu
: n mnkes when going to and from II
Id place at his worl , . A man who :
dress is obviously shabby and threal
lo bare Is discounted unless beIng a ml
Iionllire he cnn afford'to loolt as pol
: h lIS povert . .
In ordlnnr ) ' circumslances the mr
! 1- ot the house must. be well dressed , bl
d ready-mnde clothing or good qunll
lIt even In our extrnvagant country tul
be purchased for c1l811 at a fllir llrlc
m Granted that n good cut and good tu
Ie terlal are selectell and adequate cn
11- tnleA of the gllrments a man need n
be troubled ovel'much about. the co
n-
of his clothes. Wife anti chUdren (1
a- , . , 'ell tlressell or bndly dressetl , not II
It- cordIng to the IImount or money speI
but accordln ! > to the taste , sk1l1 w
,
J
ccun01ny f the ml tress of the house.
It Is ratHer amultlllg to compare notes
on thlB s\tbject. Mrs. A. wl1l dress four
children , 'ery comortably on the same
sum that Mrs. D. sllemls on two , but
the first Is a good manager , and the
second has little ( oreslght and man-
agement. Both would bo gniners It
they understood that cash customer9
always /lavo / more than those who Iteer.
runnIng accounts In the shops , Ilnd it
they Il\cewlse \ uuderstood that there are
times anti seasons when a housowlfe
may secure real bargains. Dy this I do
not mean that women shoultl shop merely -
ly on bargaIn days , so-called , but thot
those who buy at the enll of a season
when gootls are marled down often rur-
.
nlsh theIr entire wardrobe tor at least
halt it woulll have cost had they bought
when the season opened.
. . . . .
The Cost of Food.
Those who have made an exhaustive
stully of lho cost of food assure us that
thIs Item ranges about the same in th"
different markets of the country , al. .
though In some places ono supply may
cost more and another less than In a
place hunllreds of miles nway. These
who have gardens of their own. or who
are able to buy directly ( rom the ( arm
of n neighbor , with no Intervening mld-
tlle-mnn anll no ascentllng scale 01
profit from protlucor to consumer , may
IIvo moro cbeaply thlln their friends who
possess no such advantage.
In the country , ( or Instance , the enl
money actually expended may bo laid
out for meat when the butcher maltei
his wealdy round with his cart. Olhe.
articles of food are raised on the farm
anti the thrlfly housewlfo has thE
chance to barter her eggs and butter In
the nearest town for other things that
Bhe needs. Country tlwellers should
IIvo much better , nil things considered.
than their city cousins. The latter , how.
ever , neell not go boyonll their means 11
they purchase with tllscretlon and Buffer -
fer no waste fn the household. In a
great city a visit to the marltet , hert ]
or there. Is a revelation of the com.
merce of the globo. Fruits. vegetables ,
Ilairy products , meat. overyUllng in
splendid variety shows how Interde-
pcnllent we are , and how swiftly trains
ply and sleamers race across the sea ,
that the world may be fcd. Duyers
have only to choose from an bun i i-
and attractive bill of fare.
The crying sin of American housekeeping -
keeping Is willful waste. The amount
of good ( oed that Is dally thrown away
I by people of limited means Is positively -
ly shocleing. One houselteeper in ten
I talces proper care of left-overs from the
table , and suffers nothIng to be lost
through forgetfulness , or cast by n
I thriftless maid into the garbage pall.
,
The average maid despises small economics -
omics , but this Is no reason why she
should not be taught to practice them.
. The cost of IIvtng In a thousand homes
might annually bo Illminlshed by a
tenth without n single person In the
household incurring the slightest self-
I Ilenial.
In n thoueanll homes , too. moro
careful buying and moro careful savIng -
Ing would result in a gratifying sum
in the banle at the entl of each twelve-
month. If the cost of living is higher
than It once was. . we must remember -
ber that the wage-rato Is also hIgher
and that the country is not in the
least Impoverished , but. on the con-
L trary , exceedingly well-to-do. We
, may share Its prosperity If as Individuals -
uals we look out for waste.
( CopyrIght. 1m , by Joseph B. Dowie ! ! . )
HIGH-CROWNED SAILOR.
A Rose Pink Hnt Trimmed with Folds
, of Taffeta a.nd a Wing in
. Shaded Pink.
1 -
Hlgh-crownetl. narrow-brimmed sRII-
ors will be especially favorell in the
: ; millinery world for spring and sum-
E ) mer wear. Our model gtves a fair Idea
.
. DECIDEDLY SMART.
: - of the style. In this case the hat. IE
rose-plnlc straw , the crown encircled
l- with folds of taffeta and a wing ir
shndell pink fastenell to loft sillo wltlJ
rhinestone buclde. Loops ot soft tat.
feta ribbon rest on the hair at bact.
IS under brim. '
Ish
h A Velvety Skin.
[ 1- The womnn who desires It sort , clean
Is velvety skin , Ilull who wishes to re ,
3S move the dally accumulation of Ilusl
11and Illrt from her face , must first rul
Ie Into the slein a good cold cream , theI
so wipe off whllt remllins with a sot :
11- linen cloth. Next she must wash hm
1face in hot water with a Turktsl
)1' cloth nnd a good soap , rinse in ho
water and then in gradually coolln !
LU waters. and finish by Illlshing It with I
ut basin of cold water , Into which tOl
ty Ilrops of tincture of benzoin has beel
\y put.
:0. :
:0.a
a- An Acooptance.
ro The rC'ply may bo , "Mr. aud Mrs. G
at accept with much llieasuro the leinl
st Invitation ut Mr. nnd Mrs. K. an ,
ro Mr. and Mra. W. tor Tuesday ovenln !
, c1Iny 15. " The eitvelope Is addresse
It , only to Ule hostess nt whoso hous
I1d lbo party will take plnce.
- . . . . 1
KiDNEY TROUBLES i
Increasing Among Women , But
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST DVICE IS FREE
Of 0.11 the ( Useases Imown. wit.h whIch
the female orgnnism is o.illiated , kidney
: lisease is the most fatal , and statistics
show thn t this disease is on the incrense
nmong women.
Unless early and correct treatment ig .
npplied the patient seldom survives
when once the dlscase is fnl > tened upon
her. We believe I.Jydlo. E. Pinldmm's
Vegetable Compound is the most em-
: : ient treo.tmcnt for chronic kidney
troubles o ( women , and Is the only medIcine -
Icine especially prepared for this
purpose.
When 0. woman Is troubled with pain
or wel ht In loins , backache. frequent.
painful or scalding urination. swelling
of limbs or feet , swelling under the
eyes , anmeas ' . tired feeling in the
re lon of the Iddne s or notices 0.
scdiment in the urme. she should
lese no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. } ) inlc1mm's Vegeto.blo
Compound , as it may bo the menns of
saving her life. .
For proof. Tcall what Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
1& I cannot express the terrible stlfl'crln I
had to elllinre. A dera1\lement of the female
organs developed ner\.ouI ! prostration 1\
serIous kidney trouble. The doctor attended .
mo tor n. 'cnr. bnt I kept gettlnlVorso. . until .
I was unable to do anythlnIjt and I made up
my mind I could not ilve. finally Ilccrled !
to try : LYllIa E. Pinkham's Vegomblo C"III-
pounll as 0. last resort. amI I am to-t1 .Y' n. weU
woman. I cnnnotpralse itWohl hly , nnd I
tell evel'Y suITorinl ; woman about my case. "
-Mrs. mma Sawyer , Con 'ers , On.
Mrs. } ) inlchmn gives frce advice to
women ; ad ress in confidence , Lynn ,
Mass.
Kemp's Balsam
Will stop any cough that
can bc stopped by any
medicine and curc coughs
that cannot be cured by any
other medicine.
It Is always the best
cough cure. You canno !
nllord to take chances on
any other kind.
KEMP'S BALSAM curcs
coughs. colds. bronchitis.
grip , asthma and consumption -
tion In first stages.
STI.A Y STATISTICS.
The average nmount or sickness in
human life Is ten days per annum.
Only one coup1' ' ) In over 11,000 live
to celebrate theIr diamond wedding ,
British South AfrIca has a population -
tion of 1,13J,75G : white people and . -
308,355 negroes.
While Europe lias 107 people to thl !
square mUe. Asia has but. 58 , Arrica 11 ,
and Au.tralasla : : one and one-halt.
. . .
DurlI\1 , : the Iifetlmt' of a healthy hPl (
she will lay from 300 to 500 eggs. Het
best laying capacity Is durng her second -
end year.
In France. out 01 : every 1.000 Inhab-
ftants 123 are morA than 60 years old ,
ns against 73 to. England and 79 ill
Germany.
It Is stated that there are about
225,000 miles of cable In all at the bot.
tom or the sea. E.ICh mUe costa about
$1.000 to lay.
All i. the Rench.
The way to reach ; or to attain to
anything , Is to bend oneself toward It
wIth all one's mlghtj and we approxi.
mate it just In proportion to the Intensity -
tensity and the persistence of our et.
fort to attain It.-Success Magazine.
I
I
I
: 1
,
I TUr 51fjN or Jnt flSlt
l
I 'toWER
I E .i \
lJSll BRtP
$ lood for the rsT
durin 3evenl ) ) 'ebr3 of
.
increbslng $ e
Remember thi when'ou wo.nt w tep
'proof oiled ( Obt . uiu. hbb. or horse :
goods ( or bll kinds of wet work.
'm GUARAHTff EYeAY GARHEfIf. ( It "
A.J. ToWtR Co. STOHHA S.U.U.
10wtR CANADIAN CO.LlUld TOIONTO , CAN.
