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_â€" M++++++++++++++ +++++<r Keep Grease Off f’ltioi‘.~0ltt newspa» pet's spread on the floor by the stove while trying meal will keep your floors free from grease spots. Glue Up Hole in Silkâ€"Place a ple‘Cf‘ of silk under the rent. with prl'paH-d glue, 2,600 SETTLEHS AT “'ORK IN (EEIP FARMING iii EAST AFRICAâ€" painfully slow and that thy,- thy.-i,,)»,m(.,.,l of the, country is already ahuatl gf [he transpm‘latiotl facilities. All the settlers who are (It'slinpd rm. th.- grazing and farming lands of the txiluuanjam plateau have. to tramp (.1- DO YOU KNOW ESPERANTtl "0“; A lfl‘x'l t'Elt’SAL LANGUAGE \VAS which can be ptlrclx:1.~ed in drug store for MAN 'l‘lillltl'l‘UltY. trt-k lt‘u) mile); irmn the tei'nunal raihrwl [NVENTED‘ l') centS. ‘ _ station to their destination. Here is the ' Make ionp Gol l‘fll‘jlllt’l‘.T(:ltt, i'nto â€"‘ testimony given by one of those Rot-r ‘--‘ ~L pieces ant put in o a try p are: i is ; , V _ , , 4, faruu-rs when he. was hx‘drlt’tden with - - , , , w++ww§l mom Nmmmm ,0 My “ml, .11, has ,‘e_ TlLs Ameigb It “as Only Lat \eur MW: Lifc “ork of Dr. lamentiot â€" Great .- Come hard and it dUt'S not waste so Germany Got Ready to Atl- “\\'e timed our arrival in accordance Admntagrs Which Will be APPETIZING DISHLE' readily. ‘ t - . with the tlm-m'umcnt promise that the I 1 1m hove Your Ante Pieâ€"A little FOV lllt“ “011‘” r‘tlllllk‘l‘.â€"-\Vllen making "m ('mmmlb' bridge on r the lx’homasi River would be “NW” “0m “- ‘p ‘ H ‘ ' use of a bucket and brush. to [Il‘t'Vt‘llt tj‘ullltllt'lt'tl on a, certain day. \\’t- knew molasses mixed with apple improves the flavor of apple pie. (:i-usleu l'ottitoe.s.~(‘.ut roam rotateCS (‘3' lengthwise into fairly thick slices. tllp well in beaten eggs. highly seasoned: roll in flour and fry in hot spider. Peach Nest. Ralrd.â€"l‘are and lm'fl“ l‘ll'O peaches. remove shine, and halve rubber on in» brush from slipping iutt, llu- paint paste draw a wire from one side of Hit handle across to the other and rest the brush on the wire and edge of tail. l~‘f.\' that “linger l-Ifll'ly.â€"\\‘llrn the the wringer breaks take a piece of tuu<lin four inches wide and wind back and forth around the roller, lt is about thirty yrars since the Ger- mans acquired the vast rcpion now known t\.\ German East Africa. They had no idea then that ally part of tin.- cutony, which is cnly a little. south of lir- tqualor could ever become, the. home of white settlt Much to their surprise, they have found that about a .\'l.\'lll of the wt- would nut get our goods across the riwr till the bridge was ready. “\\'e high the railroad to Mambo and then Slill'lt'd our wagons. \\'e rwachcd the river, one of the Worst fever-breed» lug spots in Africa. Here we were kept sixteen days because the bridge was llul ready. The name of llr. '/.amenhof, of War- saw, is likely to go down to posterity as one of the greatest of the world's l-itiiefactors; [or to him belongs the cru- ut of inventing Esperanto. a language l; which men of all nations can con- vcrsu together. “We wish to create a. tf'tllllllOll ground on which the various- f‘ill hollow with chopped lilltlllsll “'“1‘ - . - x~ . . countr ics) -i‘| ' «‘I ' it 't‘uvd' a » t , . H V. H , . g- It will not Myll the clothes and may he , y -r ‘7‘ ‘9‘ “1 ~ ” “ll -'~‘ ‘ - 5 ’ “()ur whole family. exec lllll one ... . ,, ,l , , , , max lbmfm “1m MIN (11%. 111;; U“ u u<cd «tulle awhile; but better buy it new 111%“ ubOVC “10 51?“ “till “‘hl't‘ “w” “my daughter have nearly died of fiwerg \Ve :uglc" 0%! ""“fl‘md Calllhpelw’llflly d‘lnd 10 "co 9‘] rullPl'. (“WET m lllllllut-l ldb‘” “ll” u“ )0“ reached our land and with the greatest n‘ 5 mmbh’ “I mu m “1 mg To improve Mayonnaisc.â€"To one-hall cup mayonnaise salad dressing add one heapii'ig teaspoon peanut butter, thor- oughly mixed in. a small quantity at a time. It improves it. Roast. Duck with Onionsâ€"mitcurc a pair of nice ducks, clean them well, and put in a shallow baking pan. Season with salt and pepper. lard, and a little ~water. Surround the ducks with onions cut in halves and small slices of fresh ham. Set in a warm oven. Stuffed Mutton and Beetâ€"flaw: a loin of mutton boned amt before rolling it up In roast spread on the inside a shilling made of apples and onions chopped line, add a few breadcrumbs. Bake in a hot oven. Serve with red currant jelly or apple sauce. Creamed- Potatoesâ€"Slice thinly sLx boiled potatoes. Make a white sauce with a spoonful each of flour and chop- ped parsley fried in butter. Do not let these get brown. Add a cup of watcr and last. the sliced potatoes. Season with salt and pepper. and let boil slowly for ten initiates, stirring often. Serve hot. Oyster Soup.-â€"Takc a good piece of soup meat and boil it in a quart. of wa- ter. Season with salt only. hash of green onions, Shade Trees Shouldn‘t Dieâ€"4f hose wanting to plant shade trees will have no trouble having them live if when set.- ting them out they will place a four-inch tin} so the mouth of the file will just. reach top of ground, or a little abovp_ in this way one pail of water a day will keep the trees alive in the. dryest wea- ther. When New Shoes Pinchâ€"4f new shoes are uncomfortable, put them on, but do not lace nor button. Stand. bearing the weight on the foot, and, with the help of a teaspoon till the shoes with water a: hot as can be borne. and let them dry on the feet. This stretches the shoes from the inside, and one or two applica» tions will suflicc, it is better to move about a little when the shoes are dry- ing, as this aids the stretchtng. To Pack Canned Iv‘ruit.â€"â€"Get a box from your grocer if you intend to Ship canned fruit on cars. Pad the lxiltom and sides thicn.y with exeelsior or news papers and fit. snugly into empty boxes. then wrap each jar in newspaper until it fits tightly. Then turn down the covers and lay a thick pad over the whole, flicking in at corners and sides. Nail on the boards with wire, nails. tag, “Nev “1:39:05: and mark, “Glass, handle with care.” If 1‘ “ “ ‘ ‘ any jar breaks you have not been carc- vil. Try this in but butter; add flour for m ,0 m boxes in Snug”,- tliickcning. and pour the broth on the whole. Make a Mouse Trapâ€"A novel and in- - l s e . i ' ~ ‘ - Add “‘0 “029” W 1 m “Pd mme rxpenswc mouse trap 15 made by setting “'3‘” H “ecded' Season With a branch upon the, floor a well~filled water pit» of thyme, two bay leaves and a piece strong pepper. Serve with toast. Tomato Pithâ€"'A delicious_ pic for this season of the year and one farmvborn folks delight in is green tomato. Line a deep pie pan with crust; slice rather thin "green 3tometoes and sprinkle with a cup of sugar and tcaspoonful of. cinnamon. and one of nutmeg; put in a tablespoon- ful of butter; pour two tablespoonfuls of vinegar over same, and before adding a thin upper crust sprinkle on a little flour. . To Boil Ricoâ€"To a round of rice use three quarts of water, having water well salted and boiling. Add rice that has been washed thoroughly; let. it boil hard, stirring occasionally, for about twenty minutes, or until the kernels are tender; then drain in a colander and pour a little cold water thucugh. Tin-n into a granite pan; cover, and let stand in oven a few minutes. Every kernel will be whole like potatoes. Make Your Own Corn Bread-For each loaf of biead allow onedialf pint d clicr or bucket, and putting a piece of paper, broken in the. centre, on top. Upon this sprinkle cheese. A bit of plank is slanted from the floor to the top of the pitcherrlike a gangplank' and a trail of cheese leads the way to the summit. The mice. allurcd to the top. fall through the frail paper and are drowned. '1” his is especially good where there the small childrgn. ‘9 SEVEN FEET 0F NAILS. Calculated that They \Vould Grow that Length in Seventy Years. A scientist has csthnaled that. in a Iii“ Lime of seventy years a man grows nails which. if it were possible to pre- serve them uncut. would reach the plieâ€" nomcnal length of 7 feet 9 inches. Ex- actly on what arguments this statement is based it. is hard to say, for a little observation will show that during the around. The regions that. invite white coloni- zation are distributed in large iuzd small areas among the Usambara Mountains, near the sea; on the vast, high plains solllu amt must of Mount Kilimanjaro; in the mountains and rii-h valleys of Uhehc to the southwest; on the high talilelauds of Urundi and Ruanda near th Congo Free State and in other dis- tri ts. Already about. 2.003 peasants from Germany and the 'l‘ransvaal have settled there, though it was only last year that Germany got ready to admit colonists. In some placos there are only two or three settlers, while in other regions thrl‘c are scores of families. it. is still an untamed wilderness and (tel-many holds out no glittering inducements, In the circular of the Colonial govern- ment. last. year colonists were told that they would be acci‘plrd if they were well, strong and temperate. They must b: prepared to endure. bravely the pri- vations inseparable from pioneer life. There was little prospect of acquiring wealth. but the. diligent man could make a home for himself and his family and BECOME INDEPENDENT. The great regions of Urundi and Ruanda, the most populous parts of German East Africa, about 300 miles from the Indian Ocean, are not. yet open to settlement, as orderly relations with the natives are not yet. fully established. These are the only regions adapted for white occupancy that are not yet acces- sible to colonists The Government will ultimately scll the land. but. at. pmscnt it is leased to settlers for a few cents an acre. As soon as: the settler has one-tenth of his hold- lug under cultivation or otherwise, deâ€" voted to useful purposes, he is entitled to punchasc twice as much land as he has improved at about it) or 20 cents an acre. The Government requires all settlers to bring at least $5M) into the country. They must paddle their own came in a financial way. it is a little different, however, with lh: German Poles, \\llu are as yet the chief German innnigranls. For each family a little cabin and two outhouses are constructed, a few cattle and some farming implements are provided and the. Governman is reimbursed in small regular piyments. All the settlers live in small cabins difficulty in lur entceblcd state. we built '1 house to live in. The Government gives us no protection. My two sons are now hunting for the. Masai who night. before last st’xle ten head of our cattle. “A year l.=cfore we came here the Gov- ernment promised that in two years the railroad from Tanga would be com- plctcd to Kilimanjaro. \V'e. knew that it would be a year at least before we had anything to sell, and so we came here expecting that by the time we had skins, hides, butter and farm products to ship to tho coast we should have a railroad at our «thorn “ lut. the railroad has not. been built a roll beyond Mombo. \\'e are ten days by wagon from Mombo and we don‘t know \\'llt'll we shall have this transpor- ation. "this country is splendid. The grass i4 good, water is plentiful, the soil is rich, the climate is all we can ask; but we do not think that the German Gov- ernment is doing what it should to sup- p‘y transportation." The, white settlers all over German East Africa are loudly protesting against thi‘ tardy development. of the railroad system. planned several years ago. Let- ters from calonists on Victoria Nyanza say it is a disgrace to the German flag that they have to Send their produce to the. sea by the British steamers and railroad. These protests are producing some effect and there are. Signs that railroad building will soon be pushed with some degree of vigor. - ._____.z< BADLY RUN DOWN. Through Over-work â€" Dr. Williams” l'ink Pills Restored Health and Strength. Badly run down is the condition of tousands throughout Canada ~â€" per- haps you are one of them. You find work a burden. You are weak; easily t‘rcd; out of sorts; pale and thin. Your sleep is restless; your appetite poor and you suffer from headaches. All this suffering is caused by had blood and nothing can make you well but good bloodâ€"nothing can make this good blood so quickly as Dr. \\'illiains’ Pink Pills for Pale PcOplc. These pills never tat-lat differences in any way." the (loc- tc; rcmarkcd in his inaugural address at the recent conference of Esperanâ€" ilS‘lS, at. Cambridge, England. And. judging by the enthusiastic assemblpt at the Conference, that wish is rapidly hciug realized. Delwgatcs from twenty-five different nations, representing half a million lispernntists, converscd with each other :u the easiest and freest manner. And if further testimony be needed as to the merits and uses of this lwcnly-ycar-old- language, it can be found in the fact that it has been included in the curriâ€" culum of ENGHSH AND FRENCH SCHOOLS. Ethicalianists, scientists, tourists, com, merical men. etc, are rapidly recogniz- ing; the practical and valuable nature- ti-f Esperanto. Yet it was not so long ago that Dr; ’iamenhof was regarded by many peo‘ pic as a crank. Few took him seriousâ€" .y when, in 1887. he published his bro- cliurc. “An international Language. by llr. Esperantit,” and for ten years he labored hard to get the merits of his linguistic invention recognized. Then. the world suddenly awoke to the know- ledge of Zamcnhof's genius, and com-A mcuced to learn Esperanto with avidity. Curiously enough, it was not Dr. Zanienhof's intention, when he first con- ceived the idea of invnnting an auxil- iary langtlagcwfor that is the correct description of Esperanto, seeing that it Is an adaptation from all languages and: :1 rival to noneâ€"to invite universal use, as the story of its origin shows. As a boy ‘Dr. Zamcnh-of lived in the- little, town of Rielostok, on the iron- tier of Russia and Germany. The in-- habitants were of four different nation- alities-Russians, Poles. Jews. and Ger- mansâ€"each group Speaking its own language, and on bad terms with the other groups. When young Zamenhof' reached his teens he grieved over this, and rightly concluded that the main cause was the misunderstanding due to- DlVliRS‘l't‘Y OI?‘ LANGUAGE. and determined some day to invent :1 lrnguag' which they could all under- stand. With this object in view he acquired a knowledge of Grtek, Latin, French, German. English. Yiddish. Russian. scald-Ed milk. one-hall teaspoon salt. greater portion of a mans life he cut~ . . fail to make rich red hmlth-givimr .md pd“, and thus 0, t - -. w a _ H t ‘ t I . 4 s , .1 5, . Q. . . t s v < r. i t. 1.... . pupptd himself one-quarto“ CHM COII‘PI‘GSW‘d )‘l‘flSl: 311d his nails on an average. cncc a week (Eng(iiigkt8t1)tll§nhhii‘n10"thyifdiiiiilf UOOG‘ M“ n' R' mu" Quebec CHM Well tor the task. Esperantowas the one-half tablespoon lard or butter. Stir in as much flour as is needed to make a stiff dough and let rise over night. In the morning turn out on mixing board car at each paring ren‘iovcs a sixteenth of an inch, or the. equivalent of a quarâ€" ter of an inch per month, working out at 3 inches in a year. This would give and cut with a knife fifty or seventy-five mm a gflnvlh of 7 feet, (3 inches dun-Hg dCOP 3151185 [01' 9&9“ Walt 101‘”ng “18 the thirty years he lives between twenty dough as little as possible. Mould into loaves, let rise one hour, and bake one hour. Cocoanut Pieâ€"Bake undcr crust; put a pint of sweet. milk in a pan and set it in t1 kettle of hot. water, When the milk au.l fifty. in the other forty years, when the growth is less rapid, he would certainty produce Ii feet of units. so that it feet is a better average for the nail- 1‘.ioducing capacity of man. It should be noted, however, that the bt‘llS “dd “"09 table‘Wnllll‘S 0f Slltlill‘llgrowth of the nails on tlic right. hand then two lablespmnfuls of cornstarch dissolved in a little cold water. Cork until it thickens; then add onerhnlf box of cocoanut. Take off the stove and add white of the eggs, whipped to a stiff froth. Turn the mixture into the shell and place it in the oven to brown. Rolled Stuffed Steakâ€"Take two pounds of beefstcnk, lay it on a chop- ping board, beat it with a rolling pin about ten minutes. Then place the fol- lowing stufl‘ing on the steak and tie it up tightly. Put it in the oven with but- tered paper over it. ates. Serve with horseradish sauce. a scrap of horseradish on top, and some Bake twenty min-3 is in most pCOple, more rapid than those on the left, and it. may be. that the. scien- tist in question has based his argument on the slower growth of the left-hand nails. Another curious point is that the rate of growth of the nails depends directly on the lcngln cf “er finger; thus, the nails on the two middle fin- ger; of man grow more rapidly than those on the first and third finger re spectively, and tilt-.43 in turn are more speedy in their growth than those on the little fingers. Again, mus “ripen” quicker in surmner than in winter, when the cold seems to render them harder. .__...___.x.._.. 4. of cattle. sheep and goats. and produce only sufficient crops to feed their fam- ilfcs. The Germans have been greatly sur- prised to find how large a variety of EurOpeai‘i farm crops can be. grown on tncsc \\'ide~sprea(1iiig lands from 4.000 to 7,000 feet above the sea. Some. scl- tlers are actually raising wheat as fine as any land produces. \\'heat is dcstincd to be a great crop, Rh!) niiles inland. in the l‘C‘glUl’l of lien- tral African lakes. The first crop sown Ol the second ploughing of the land yielded about forty bushels to the acre. the only trouble being that IT RIPENED IN PATCHES, so that a whole field could not he cut at once. European vegetables grew finely, small fruits do well and cotton and to- bacco are an assured success. Millions of coffee trees have been planted. to- bacco and sugar cane thrive and sisal hemp, introduced from Yucatan on the Government experimental farms several years ago, is already an important ex- port. says: “About twelve months ago i was all run down as the result of over. work. My doctor ordered me to take a complete rest, bill this did not help me. I had no appetite; my nerves were unstrung and l was so weak 1 could scarcely move. Nothing the doctor did helped me, and I began to think my case, was incurable. While confined to my room friends Came to see me and (no of them advised me to try Dr. \\‘ilâ€" liams‘ l’ink l‘ills. i did so and soon my appetite improved; my color Came tack and in less than a month t was ttl'li.‘ to leave my room. I continued lllt pills. for another month and they completely cured me. I am now in the best of health and able to do my work without fatigue. I feel sure that all who are weak will find renewed health and strength in Dr. Williams" Pink l’ills. Thcylccrtainly saved me from a life of misery.” \\'hcu Dr. Williams” Pink Pills make new bde they go right. to the rOol of and cure anaemia. rheumatism. Rt. \‘itus dance. kidney trouble, indiges- tion, headache and backache and thostv result of twelve years" study. and may be said to be built up from those words which are already known to the great- »! number of persons of average. edu- cation. Thus from an ordinary pago- rt Esperanto text an Englishman rc- tcguizcs 70 pcr cent. of the words, an Italian on per cent, a Spaniard lit) per ccut.. a li‘rcuchman 80 per cent., and a German la) per cent. As an illu~tratf0n of the simplicity of the new language. it might be men- tioned that a booklet inf twenty pages is silt] at ‘2 cents for the LISe of beginâ€" ners. entitled “The Whole of Esperan- to." and t\’l’ll|l‘\’k‘J_‘ learns the contents of‘ this Lx'u'lklet will know the GREATER PART OF ERPERAN‘I‘O. An example of the word-building which forms the basis of the new lan- guage will illustrate its comprehensive- ulssr.“Patro“ is father: “patra,” fath- erly or paternal; "palrc." in a fatherly manner: "patrinU." m-ither. The nouns ind in “o,” adjt-ctivcs in "a," adverbs in "w." livery word of more than one ‘2}Htht‘ i: accented on life last syllable parsley. Pour the gravy around which The cry now is that tho dofkuno we”). _ . 3 , . I _ . 1. _ my 0,.“ m,.,,,(,iimn\. m.nn,,,m-,wny comes from the steak. Staffing for A Bald-headed Man writes: "The most. lies at. Tango, to which port limit of the S'C'Dl mmms “mm "MM “1“ l“"""1 “Ml Stru,.m,.,,n,. {film}.me is mus ex: above steak: Mix handful of bread- crumbs. :1 tablespoonful of chopped cherries. an ounce of butter. pepper and .ef ten years of age. importincnt child i ever met was a boy On leaving his iii-tither‘s house I attempted twidowed exports are sent, must be enlargrd at once or shipments will be embarrassed. Already freight cars are likely to stand women and~ grmving girls trzlserahle. Sold by all medicine deal- ers or by mail at 506. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. \Villiams‘ $0 Htllll)" treinely simple. , Naturally hr. Zamenlfof is not a lit- tle proud of his achievement. and gra. salt and mix with 'l will-beat ' '. - . - , - . r. . ,. , ' ‘ k 0“ 0% to pat him on the head in a fatherly “11‘0"th f‘" l’ftvf’lml dale ‘15 Sltlldtg’t “Edwin‘s m. Brochure 0m lillt‘d on account of the manner in “‘“nm'r- M "‘5 “0 push“! my mm" mam-15."? “fill-“‘10; l 4.! ‘ V ‘ ’ h which Esperanto has'at last been rc~ USEFUL 111x113 h\\‘11.\‘ (mil $11M: 'UI‘OW 501110 lmll‘ 6“ ‘5 “ ‘mp “‘5 ‘1“ [1“ ms" 50‘" +â€"â€"--â€" otgnizcd. At the same time he thinks Keep Milk will keep sweet for days. Sweet.â€"Put intr, milk a, spoonful of grated horseradish and it! ycur own, old man, if you want to pat it!’ "llmv does it happen." inquier the thrâ€" three German ports on this great in- land sea shipped Limit tons of the pro- ducts of that part of German East Africa t-- Europe. The freight was carried on 'l‘llA'l‘ R EV lillliN D GENTLEMAX’. A burglar was one night engaged in more of the advantages which the. world will derive from his invinti‘r'm than of percoual benefits. For. in the \vurdx‘ of ultl‘ who knows him, Dr. Zamâ€" Use 0m T00”) Brusmsrgmud 01d! K British lake steamers to the Uganda the pleasing.r occupation of slowing a ,, . . 100m b1.ushcs_ Cleanse mm,” m H”,_is'vaiigci', ‘that all the unprovrmeuts are railroad. on which it was hauled to good haul of swag in his bag. when he “Mint is humble. iiiunxiuiiing. genial, mcnta water; use [0 clean [imm- hundWS l being made in this one street?" “It, anbasa and loaded on Hamburg and was startled m. a touch upon his “NHL :nat widestâ€"run tilrsi'Iit-inlnderl [ll‘hi't‘s- 01 511mm ' does not happen at. all. sir.“ replied the lreuicn steamships. The largest items (my. and turning his head he l.;-hr-lt.l]~“"' "I '1‘“ "M "“"“.“'" 1W“ H" 15 Stop Oil Stoves SillOkllltI.â€"l(l‘€p your] till-“‘0‘ “'1” “.“S . sham”; mm “b0”! “"0 Donlllllf- C(vllOH- l‘lCL‘. rubber. wax. u \Rmeralile. mitdcvcd dergvmz-n paw k "0”0 '1‘" F‘s. ” g'VJmUS I'm an Hm‘fi cit stove wick well trimmed and it. won‘t l the place. majestically. “This is the coffee. building woods. hide; and skins. my malt,- ai him, " ‘ ' l-‘lld‘m T‘HMS‘ smoke. Sear stray ends of wick with a red hot poker. xstrcct i live in. lineal toard, sir.” l mu chairman of the Mr. Sicdenlopf is the only (1110th who has yet elite-rid the country with Hillt- eient Capital to begin work on a large three months he purchaxt-d 2.00” head of "Oh. my brother." gl'wanetl itil' rever- i'ml gt-ntlrman. “wouldd thud l'vli me?! 't‘urn. t l=i'<l'l'vfi‘lt you: turn from thy evil; for L'llt‘. lie}; the!" ’._â€"-l-.-.â€" .- B.\DY AND MOT] lliR. â€"â€"4-~ --v Aflwi~ r~~â€"A» ~7 ~ » ~ ~ » r r Vâ€"i- 7 r 7 -'â€"â€"r _~ 5,1th. He it"l'ed ( if "z z ; . .- » " -‘ ‘ \l'lllfll litN illl‘tlll 7‘mtllli‘tyil‘tlliléltlly mar buys, in thin liirse s'uiril gttta‘h ant! -'\ [VA '10]: 5 “r ["11‘3 growl.“ I”’.']t:;.s r A » v - x - ' 105 i. ,_ . ; _. . . . y up. \. - “1,, guns (win l_“'d(l‘lll. in t- . . , . , - . . ti..nlll~«_..fl lunln lv_.ftl.t|l. l and mime lit liml bun in the whiny- ”l" J ( ‘ 1‘ ‘ l Luann“, colic. diarrhoea and simple The effect of malaria lasts a long time. Strengthen yourself with Scott’s native cattle and intends to ins-I'l‘ase his But ‘all is not guilt! tllut glitlnr in (for. man luasl Africa. Sext‘ral hundred liners And lllc luirglcr. only tun l' ant-.fll at l-ag rinrl \ 'l.\'\ti disturb file‘- ,“t-i a g-wvt'iittielil t :lt'ciuc does not col‘ilain um» parti 'l«' of it'lMN. The 'l'abfcls break up colds, (Wt-Pl \\- l'l|;~ and bring flu: little teeth llt'l'tl to 5mm. :w-t Mn: mwn We 4! “I l , .- .. .. , , ., You catch cold easily or become mn- He is devvloplng u Iii-447.13.“ Hm”, m p-llv‘r‘_ tiilu‘-_v.il. an.t sill. flit-«MEL!titanic»?: [lit-y bring limitllh G ' it l't‘iil‘m “lurl? lli"l'l‘ l5 Plrlllv Of Water 'l'llf‘fl lllt‘ :ani (tld ll'iittt "1' ‘ l" 1h" "m'e "11“ “nd ‘V-“II'IUH “J me down because 0f the after e_f8Ct8 0f malaria. and {gt-(L... ‘ ,lhg‘ttgy I,“ ...t 1]“. HM; it - th~ :'. And you have the guarantee analyst that this meo 4% 2 z t EmuIJiOfl. from the 'l‘ransvaal full,- up hunk which .1 um hp ,, 1!, ,. ,,; {opiate or [Mllronlrtlfi .~r than;r .‘tuif. ' some of them have. already abandoned. night. 1-“ r he. to"). \\:-~ t till". i t-\'Il'>~ (:â€" F- K““'- 1'1 'll" (“‘3‘ “' '9- “: buxlds new blood and tones up your nervous him-mg . m- to :“llally's rm“ 'l‘ulilu is u u;- list m- at system. lilll'l'lSll l-Z.-\.'\i'l‘ .-\l-‘l’.ttl;\. Cine 1 have ever used it r st-imrivh and when“ ili'l' -\-‘l.\’ the land allotments are "ill"! I: H "F H”: ‘1‘“? l“"\\'i‘l ll'ttlll‘lf“ “ltd tl"‘l"‘ l'llttl “"l'? “indeed!” Suit! ivy all nadir nu «lizilvrs’ (1' 1w 1 \\'illlams‘ pnintmcnt to fur .r. l: , “Yr-- Tlnii' all‘ lrf‘Nll'flt'd 2t u-miiu turn .u 25a. :1 1-». t ut unhappy, and it diuln t.” M divine u.“ ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. ‘9 '5®¢¢%¢¢@¢®¢¢#¢¢%é’@¢¢¢@¢%® l;I|'1,j|‘l‘ :u-l tlicy have l-«th'r lri‘allnvnt. The gin-at trout-tn in tlu- (human terri- fury is that l'ulil'udl building has Lccn fr it. ‘i‘ui- nr B:'w’:l~',\"lie, om.