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amM Surpassing all others in DeUcacy and Pi^&grance "suaoA" BEST WAY TO BUY SHORTHORNS Send us a post caurd for a Irife sample, stating the price you now pay amd if you use Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada, Toronto. •717 SHELTER STOCK PROPERLY DURING COLD FALL MONTHS A Weil-Known Authority Gives His Idea of Pure Bred Stock. Keep ing Your Cows Under Cover Will Boost Milk Pro- duction, Says Successful Dairy Farmer| The unseasonable weather since the beginning of September is something 80 rare In our climate that one feels one must bear It as philosophically as one can and be thankful it is no •worse. What If this sort of weather came every year? The worst feature of It is that it comes at a time when good production s serously necessary to the world at large, and the destruc- tion of the later crops in various parts of the country is not' only a loss to .the farmers alone, but also the whole , country. But even this cloud will have a silver lining â€" even If it is only of . the subdued satin-flnlsfaed sort â€" if it drives hon^ upon us all the necessity for more thrifty ways. The spurt of tiirift that we made during the war Iseems to have been so exhausting that we have been spending hard to get over it ever since, with the result that .we now find ourselves In worre than war conditions. It was out of the loss of her two most fertile provinces, Schleswig and Holsteln, that Denmark, 'through sheer necessity, gave such close study to getting' the last ounce of good from her poor, sandy tracts of soil that made her the well-stocked larder of Europe and placed her in 'the forefront of the agricultural world. Good Breeding, Good Fefding Cold, continuous rains will cause a â-  drop in the milk flow unless the btock are sheltered properly. It is better to keep them under cover, and warm, well-ventilated quarters will save feed, 'n'uch of which in coid, wet weather goes to keep the animal warm. Fall grass pasture, too, is often poor in milk-making qualities, and once the milk production drops it is difficult to get it up again. Calves should be kept < growing right along. A successful dairy farmer who admittedly has made money in his business adopted for his motto, "Good breeding and good feed- ing." With these two conditions ful- filled, a man cannot help being a suc- cess, for people will always be ready . to buy what he has to offer and pay Cood prices for it, too. Fall litters of pigs need to be kept ' away from dampness and draughts. Fresh air is wholesome and essentiaJ . but draughts are deadly for man or beast. A man can't do better than , spend some of these rainy Fall days iu going round and fixing up every- thing snug and tight for Winter; it doesn't take long and it pays in sav- ing feed and saving stock. Aiid while the tools are handy, why not put up that cover over the manure pile that you have been thinking about and know you ought to attend to. The laud needs to be fed a» much as any- body, and it Is cruel to give it the .ijeifc husks from which all the good ness has leaked down into the cicok, a.'so it's amiably Idiotic. Don't let the stock eat down the clover pastures too late in the Fall; leave something for Winter protec- tion. Don't break up the rotation that ycu have carefully figured out as be- ing the best for your conditions. It may seem tempting to keep on tr>ing to KEl a certain paying crop all the time, but will it pay in the long run? Peas, vetches and the clovers help to put money into tU â-  bank by putt'iis gordness into the soil; they should never be omitted trom the regu'a/ ro tatinn. On light soiis, maple p:as do well when sown in tae Fall; the land should always be rolled after sowing Ih-^TU It you wan', a big potato crop next year, now ii ihe time to begiu- Plow "under this Fall a good dressing c£ barnyard manure; if on a clover sod. so much the better, and leave it that way until Spring. Fresh manure put on in the Spring has a tendency to promote scab and other disease; ploughed under now it becomes mel- low and available for plant uses. Also select the seed now and place by it- self in shallow bins or trays in a cool, well-ventilated place. Seed thus ex- posed to ripening Influences will yield better and earlier than when not so treated. As the machines and tools are fin- ished with for the season, remember that it saves time and money to look over them at once, correcting any weak parts, cleaning, oiling and giving paint where necessary. Of course, the man who can afford to leave his things out all Winter just where the horses left them doesn't need to bother, but he probably won't read these lines, anyway; he will be too busy studying the machinery catalogues and figuring out the prices of their successors. But everybody else will have an implement shed where the ifiplements will live when they are not in use. Mr. Druno, a well-known authority on Shorthorns, recently said that in his opinion a young breeder, com- mencing to breed pure Shorthorns, should be very careful in his selection of females, buying only the best of proved ancestry, pi-ying attention to type and color, and making sure that they were of a good milking strain if possible. A breeder starting off should be content with a few, rather than b\iying second-rate ones, as, in bis experience, young breeders were too often in a hurry for numbers. The female should have a nice head, the face shortish, rather than long, clean nose, no trace of black, the eyes prominent, the horns not too long, and a little flat at the root, of a yellow color, well set, turn- ing a little forward a<ud down rather than up, black points being an obiec- tionable feature here. The back should be strong and straight, with well- sprung ribs. The hindquarters should be square and well filled, with a smoothness over the tail. The under- line should be straight and well tilled behind the forelegs, and the udder well-shaped, with prominent milk- veins. She should have a nice coat of soft hair, and a fine mellow touch when handled on the ribs. The favor ite colors were dark roan and dark red. Heifers to be retained in the herd should at no time be over-fed, as it spoiled their usefulness as milk- ers and rendered them not so sure breeders. Females of moderate size and true type were, In his opinion, the safest and surest breeders, and an impres- sive breeding bull, when put to those cows, would stamp himself more on the progeny than on big cows although equally well-bred. Every breeder had, or should have, his own distinct ideal of a Shorthorn female. It was a true saying that the bull was half the herd. Any breeder who aimed at breeding the best class of stock, and was de- termined to succeed, must not be soft hearted with regard to price when he saw a young bull of the shape, color and breeding he thought would suit his females. But to make the bull an impressive aire, he must, be bred both on his sire's and dam's side, from animals of high individual merit and good color. The bull himself should have a smart head, prominent intelligent-looking eyes, full neck well set into the shoulders, waxy horn, and plenty of wavy or curly hair on his neck and forehead, which de- noted breeding character. His top line ought to be sfaight. well covered over the crops and middle with mellow flesh, square hindguartL-rs with full thighs, and a nice finish at the tail, full chest, straijjht under-line with flanks well down fore and hind. The bull must have a sound and healthy constitution, and it was very import- ant that he should have a nice, docile temper, as this was generally trans- mitted to his progeny. The other good points of the Short- horn were its suitability for any cli- mate, and its special value as an im- proving cross with any other breed or class of cattle. Glogpd Nostrils Open Breathing Made Easy, Catarrh Cured ! New MM Very Successful It is a new method of treatment, that of medicated air, and cannot fail to be beneficial. It goes wlrerever air can go, thus reaching all Uie af- fected parts. It purifie.s as by fire, simply burning up the disease ger:.iS. Catarrhoione is a non-poisonous and healing agent; it therefore acts upon the mucous ti.?sues cf the throat, nasal passages, and bro<i':!!ial tubes, destroy- ing all microbe life, and at the same time heals up all the inflamed parts. As a cure for Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, La Grippe; as a strengthener lor the throat, Catarrhozone cannot be equalled. It is a guaranteed cure, and is high- ly endorsed by prominent physicians â-  who use Catarrhozone in their prac- tice. Sufficient Catarrhozone for two months' use, price Jl.OO; smaller size 60c; at all dealers. The Irish Linen Society at Belfast states that an agreement has been reached between the British, French, and Belgian flax spinners whereby a fixed minimum yarn price list is es- tablished between the three countries, binding until April 1, 1921. SOME COMPLEXION HINTS 1. A red nose is generally due to some form of d.vspepsia. There is no use in laying down the law as to diet in these cases. Find out what special things disasree with you; it may be shell fish or strong tea, or even po- tatoes. Carefully avoid whatever it happens to be. 2. Chills to feet and legs are par- ticularly bad for those whose diges- tions are weak. Keep your feet well shod with stout shoes, and wear woolen stockings in winter, and you will find this will do much to prevent your having a red nose. :!. A shiny nose is due to over-ac- tivity of the oil glands in the skin, a condition difficult to rectify. The best treatment is the use of a few drops of tincture of benzoin in th(! water with which the face is washed. This is a good skin tonic for use now and then. 4. The Oatmeal Bagâ€" If you suffer from a shiny nose, do not use soap (very day for washing the face. Use Instead an oatmeal or a bran bag; merely a little bag of soft muslin part- ly filled with fine oatmeal or bran. Let this take the place of a sponge or flannel. Change the contents of the bag three times a week. Peevish pale restless, and sick'y children owe their condition to worms. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will relieve thcin and restore health. Capt. Angus V. Kamoro, Unionist member for South Dorset, is to retire at the next general election. A rra n geJto_Att©nd _th eJJ:th A n n ua J FAT STOCK SHOW UNION STOCK YARDS Thursday and Friday, Dec. 9th and 10th Largo Cntrtes In All Classes. Judging 10 a.m., December Sth. Auction Sale of Show Stock, 10 a.m., Dec. 10. HAWAIIAN CARS RUN ON WHISKEY (New Use for Discai'ded Spirits in Southern Isles. Facts About Canada WEAK, NERVOUS mum oowN A CONDITION AFFLICTING THOUS- ANDS OF PEOPLEâ€" HOW TO GET NEW HEALTH. There are thousands of peop> who are enduring the pain and discom- fort of minor Ills in the hope that the indisposition is only temporary and will be outgrown in time. Often such illnesses are not serious enough to require the attentijon of a doctor, hut will respond to intelligent home treat- ment if a reliable remedy is used. Women, busy with a multitude of household cares, young women in of- fices or stores, or girls studying hard in school, easi!y fall a prey to that condition of bloodlessiiess known as anaemia. The trouble need not bo serious if prompt effective measures are taken to check it in its early stages. Dr. Williams" Pink Pills will restore the elements needed to bring the blood back to strength, and once the blood regains its healthy quality the entire body will soon show the benefit. .\mong the many who have found benefit through the use ' nr. Williams' Pitik Pills is r^frs. .lames J. Jihnston. of Peterboro. Ont., who says; "I can personally strong- ly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills because of what they have done for me. About two years ago I felt poorly, was terribly weak, nervous and run down. I was easily annoy. ' and worried, and my heart would flutter at the least exertion. 1 tried several remedies but did not find p. cure until I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 took seven bo.\es in all and am iiov.' enjoying perfect heaith, and have gained in weight. I calculate the cost small when I think of the benefit 1 received, and I reccmmend the pilb to all weak people.'' Rich, red blood is th" whole secret 'of good health, and from th" first to the last dose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich and : urify thi- bloo.I. You can get these pills through any medi- cine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Last Aathna Attack may r.^ally be the last one If prompt measures are taken. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy wil safeguard you. It will penetrate to the smallest bronchial passage and bring about a health.v condition. It always r-'lleves and its continued use often effects a p.'r- manent cure. Why not get this lon?- famous remedy to-day and commence its nse? Inhaled as smoke or vapor it is equally effective. The Indians of the old day produced some wonderful orators. Not the least of these was the wonderful Tecumseh, who gave his life for the English while fighting on their side in the war of 1812. In September, 1813, when things were going bod with the English, a council of whites and braves was held, when the Chief delivered a wonderful address, the warriors leaping to their feet and brandishing their war axes In ferocious style. "Father," thundered the Chief, as he heard of General Proctor's Inten- tion IQ retire, "listen to your chil- dren: you see them now all before you. The war before this, our British Father gave the hatchet to his red children when our old chiefs were alive. They are now all dead. In that war our father was thrown on his back by the Americans and our father took them by the hand with our know- ledge and we are afraid our father will do so again this time. "When war was declared our father stood up and gave us the hatchet and told us he wa6 now ready to strilic the .\mericafis â€" that he wanted our as- ijistance and he would get us our lands back which the Americans had talien from UB. Listen. You told us the same thing to get u& to bring our families to this place. "Listen. Father ot:r fleet has gone out: we know they have fought: we have hecrd the great guns; we know nothing of what has happened to one arm. Our ships have .!;onc one way and we are surprised to see our father tyinK up things and preparing to go the other without letting his red chil- dren know what are his intentons. "Listen. The Americans have not yet defeated us by land; neither arc we sure they have done so by water. Wo therefore wish to remain here and fight our enemy should they make their appearance. If they defeat us we will then retreat with our father." Tecumseh then strode across to where General Proctor was standing and continued: "Brother, have yoti not run far enough? Tecumseh with his warriors will not leave this place nor his lands. "If you go, give us your guns that on tomorrow's sun we may use them. "Tcctimsi h has said and speaks no more. He lii;htsâ€" perhaps to die." r Hawaii's great inriustrins arc sugar- niaUiiig and caniiiiif-' pineapples for e^i- port. Since alioliol is dirived from swi'ottiiiug, the islands have right at hand the material lor disiilling the s|)irll which dilutes into ivhiskey. When the piiie of gUMOlinc soared Into higher regions, it oc<'uritd to the Hawailanu that what gives tits lo hu- mans, mii;ht also tn'Tgize their auto- mobiles. The idea worked out splendidly, and not at all to the demoralization of thirsty chauffeurs. The U. S. Oovern- n;ent looks after thiU end of it, and "denatures" every drop of it, making it unfit for human cou.suinption. The price is now said to bn about eight cents a gallon, iiiui it jirodtiics one-fifth more pov,( r thnn gasoline, leaving much cleaner cyllndrrs. But the fuel duos not work as well in cold climates, or even when the en- gines are cool. Possibly we may not j i be able to use the nev/ auto-food in Canada yet av^hlle. May Overcome Difficultlec The dliBculties have bee:', overcome, however, in Hawaii with the aid of ether, which will mix with alcohol in all proportions. It is very volatile, has a high vapor pressure and an extremely wide range of explosive mixture with air, has a high thermal value, burns with no solid products of combustion, and is i easily and cheaply produced wherever alcohol is available. Il is therefore possible to produce a mixture of alco- hol and ether in such proportions as to form an ideal fuel for gasoline in- ! gines in that climate, giving grejtt power, speed, and flexibility combined with smoothness of operation and ease of starting. The reatilt Is that the mixture be- comes a true gasoline substitute, whicli may be instantly substituted for gaso- i line and which giv«s the same or bel- ter results without modification of the engine or its accessorie:; and with no | change in ordinary muthoda oi irunipu- lalinn. The motor alcohol made according to the new formula has been manufac- tured in Hawuil and subjected to sui- oessful tests in stationary, marine, au- tomobile, truck and tractor gadoMue engincL". Experiments now being carried on in many sectiur:i may yet make it pos- sible to run our auto driven vehklos .Tiid machinery all the year round with A Quick Relief for Headache A tiiiailkche ie frequently caused by badly digedad food; tiie ga««s and acidr 'sauIUnc therefrom are abtorbed ',iy the blood which in turn ir.'itate* the oerve* and caitk«n puiaful •ymptoms called hecdacbe. neuralgia, rheuma- ti»in, etc. :.'> to 30 drops of Moiticr Srigrl's Syro)) will correct I fnultydige^Monandaffardrt»Uef. ^ BEAUTY Fr<OM CORN COBS Furfural green, a shade about to be- come fashioiiatvle, which wa:-i formerly a by-produce from the destructive dis- tillat'.on of wood at a prohibitive price, is now to be extracted from corn-cobs at a rrlce within tho reach of all. Hy UFing furfuntl as the coal-tar product benzine is handled, a variety of dyes can bc! produced whose makers will aclinowiedge the corn as their inspira- tion. Fahrics in a vivid green imvo already been evolved, and rec?utly there wore evolved some very taking drabr. au dtans and also a bhakl shade which was most highly commended. The cob, after it yields its furfural, whicii it can l.'e made to do by a sinipio prncesB. 1? still available for scores of industrial pv.rpo.-.es. including tl'.at of it substitute lor cotton in ihe ma:iufac- ture of guucotton. , 4 SUFF^^ Y This Letter Tells How It May be Overcome â€" All Motliers Interested. Toronto. Ont. â€" " I have suflTered since I w.-y a school (^irl with pain in my left ^ sideandwithcramps, growing worse each year until I was all run down. I am a children's nurse.ar.d I was so bad at times that I was imfit for work. I tried sev- eral doctors and pa- tciit medicines, but v.'.-i;; only relieved lor ..a i.-'^crt time. Some jofthedoctors wanted ilito jierforni an oper- ut my lather oDjeeted. Finally 1 learned tlirouffh my mother of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, r.ud how tliankf i:l I am that I tried :L I am roiicvad frori pain and cramiw, uid fee! as if it hiu? !»i;vcd my liio. You the spirit the Dominion has discarded 1 """ '*''" -^^ '." 'l"-":" "•\^" â- ;',' "^'- '"' ai a beverage ' â„¢^7 ^^'^ '"^ ''â- ""- *^ ^â- '^^^ "'^'^'" ^vomim, '^ " ""^^ ""^^ i as 1 am only too irind '.o recommend t.h< ENGLAND'S GLASSWARE UN- EXCELLED IN PURITY British glassware for the table and house is unexcelled for its purity of color ami sparkling clearness, lu its best grades, this glass possesses ex- ceptional strength and great brilliance and gives forth a characteristic sharp ring. New designs and new decorations in British glass, arc constantly bcint; manufactured. The methods of mark- inp are ii;aiiy. but whether the designs are carried out by cutting or etching, all the work is free-hand, and depends on the artistic training and manipula- tive skill of the individual worker. Elaborate appliances have been devel- oped lor this work. Most of this fine crystal is pure white, but some tamidcs have a tinted body or color-flushed surface on which the cutting or etching lookrs very well. j Every Girl W!io j Earns Her Umg I Read This! he medicine."â€" .In.^N Kent, 42 Blamford Ave., Toronto. Oit. Girls w!u) arc troubled as Miss Kent was ."houlri immediately seek restoration to heaith by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veirctable Coinpcurd. Those who need special advice way write to Lydia E. FinKham Medicine Co. {coniidentiaU, Lvnii. Mess. T'lese letters will be onenHd, i-e.^ri and answered by ?- woman au'i h"l;i in â- 'trict rnprf"^-. «â- . Very cmplox ;n her physics': r:-!*- tions to life. diL-ease eariy seizes upon the woman who works, and she ly.ust therefore gu^rd jealously anything that would iL'ud to des'iroy her vital- ity or litaltli. Probably nothing is of more ser- vice than Dr. H.Tiniiton's Pills, and every girl and woman can employ this grand remedy with gratifying -c- sults. .\s a system tonic and biood reno- vator, no trcRlnient gives such re- sults. For maintaining good digestiou anl i I HYPNOTISED HIMSELF I The i:itoreEt;n.^ case, of a youth of 1 uinctucn, who hypnotised liimhclf. is I reported in Ihv. London "Lancet." I Prom eiiriy ciiiidbood, he had heen j able to drop off to sleep at any limo i-.i'd wit'iou; any feeling of latigue. Apart from this peculiarity ho was per- focily normal aad llic doctors became lonvinccd that ihe attacks were liys- terical and felf-sugFceted ; in other \\cids that. l;o liy!motl;-'ed liimself. Finally, telling liini that his ttttacks wore due to a tViicUened spot cu the skull, they curt-d him by cutting out to h.Miidlc :f. Impurities of the Blood Counteract- ed. â€" Impurities in tho blood come from d;jfccts in the action of the liver. They are revealed by pinipies and un- sightly blotches on the skin. Thsy must be treated inwardly, and for this purpose there is no more effective compound to be used than Parmelee's Veget.ible Pills. They act directly on the liver and by sctUng up heai'.hy processes have a beneficial efl'ec" upon the blood, so that ii^ipurities are elinj- inated. healthy appolita, it is impossible to (-qual Dr. il.-.miiton's Pills. Dusky. sallow complexion is j changed to a healthy, rudy glow, j M.-.nait ur: which proves that Dr. Hamilton's Pills ( Fur 15 day-; circulate blood that is rich and nou"- I u.^ry I w.u- suf Ishing. Weak organs are filled with new life and vitality; weakriess, irregularities and the ecmnion ills are p:-evc:ited. When you foe! poorly, w'.. n the head r.ches, back feels lam \ and a drowsy, tired fee'iing, creep; you â€" that tells of the need Hamilton's Pills; try thnm. Sold in yellow hoxis. 25c. i. tiny piece of bono and allowi.ig iiim through of nr. Une-third of the blindness in Great iJrituin is traceable lo venereal dis- ease, said the Hev. J. Marchant, direc- tor of the -National Council for the Promotion of Race Regeneration, spoaiJlng at a public morals caiupaign at Merlbyr, Tydvil, Glum. It Is Wis« lo i^rcvcnt Disorder.â€" | I ^tli Many cruses 'ead to disorders of the stom ich and ew are free fnim the.n. At th'j first manifestation that th.-" Rtomr.cli and liver are not perf-irming their functions, a couse of P.^.rnielee's* ^'egetahle Pills should bo 'ried, and il will be found tli:it th? digestlv;.- or- gans will speedily resiimn healtiiy r-- Ition. L^xitivps and sedatives ar? so Corr.s and wans disappear when blended in these pills that no other treit"d with Holloway's Corn Cure I preparation could b:-; so eftsctiVB as without leaving a scar. The City ol London Corporation ha.s ;',ppclnted ."Mr. Crowlher !"'mitii as City Co:nptrol'cr at a salary of £l,,'iOn. Mr. Crowtlur .Sniilii has been employed by the Corporation for 20 years. in the month of .Tan- ring with paiii cf rlieu- i mutism in the foot. I irifxl all kinds ' <n" remedies hut nothing did mc any gooii. One p°r;-.'jn tokl me' about I .M!.\Aiti:)S LI.\"!.Mi:.\T; as soon as I I tried it tho Sranrday night, ih<! next ; uiorning 1 w?.s feeling very good; I i tell you this remedy is very good. I j c(. aid g.vc you a gooj certificate any tinu; thai you woud like t.) have one. If any time I come la hear ab.)ut any I pc'son sick of rl'.euin.itism. I c.-uld tell I thfm ab;;ut this re:iipciy. I Vciirs 'I'ru y, T':RN!'JST LKVIiiLLE, ' :ilf. Kup Oatario ICast, .Montreai. Feb. M, 1!M;.S. TORONTO FAT STOCK SHO'iW. B" sa:"e yo".i :i;:";:!?ri to attc:i(i the .\n:i;iil Fat Stock Show, wiiich will bo held ;if the I.'tiicn 'otock Yards, I West Torinl'.), o:i Thursday a:::! Kri- ; d iy. Decen-.h.'r 9th an,1 1 ttit The I F-irifs are very lcr;e in all tlat-js. , Th? judi^itig v,-i!! take plic; ."'lurst'ay, j I.'erem'uer !f.h. a; Irt a.m.. an.i 'hn atic- ticn sale cf f1;-j"w stock .vili tak:j place ! on Friday. December 10th, at 10 a.m. i RaMBaaia BEaaasaaagagsi TERE Kvery Iris-hmau or woman sheuid havi hero. It w.as taken in his robas of otfic?, ration as Lord Mayor of Cori;. a picture of this f,T-Mt on the day of his ia.iu.''u- PR.VMKD PHOTOGR.\PliS , ?.\ X h. $1.00. with easel back. | 4x6. $2.00, with easn back, j 5x7, $3.00. with easel back, i 8 X in. $5.00. 16 X 20, $10.00. I Inciuding mail or express ciiarge PHOTOS NOT FRAMED. , 60c. $1.00, $1.50. $2.50. $6.00. Photo Pest Cards, $3.00 do*. Buttons, 50c, $2.50, $10 do*. DADGE~ FOR ALL S" CIETIEO. ALL NATIONS. ALL SIZ'^S. S27 ''RAIG STREET WZST, ^flONTREAL. A Pcwijtful Medicine. â€" The heali g properl.es in si?: cs.soiitial oils are con- I c-?Tiirat;-d in every bottle of Dr. i Tlioni.is' Kclpciric Oil. forming one of I iho mis; b. neficial liniments txer of- I fered to tin; use >)f mm. Tliour.an"i3 (-."â- .n t?slify as to lis power in allaying {pain, and niiny t'.iiusann.i mcr^ cin j eortif." ti'.at they cwa their health to jii. It'i w- nuferiul p^wer is not ex- pressed by its ci'.eapncss. When a man walks a mile itc takes on an average 2.263 ateps, but when ho ride:; a bioycle with an average Z^nv he covers a mile with an equiva- iunt cf only (:"2'(" .otepf. Certain morbid conditions must t:iist in tile st;)mach r:id intestines to i'iic:)urage w"-r!»<s, and thoy will exist* - long as thoso morbid c'onditions permit t'lem to. T) bo rid of them an1 spare the child Hurfering. use Mil- ler's Worm Powdr-rs. They will cor- rect the rilge.stive Irregularities iy de- stroying the worms, conditions favor- able to worms will disappear, and Ihe child will have no mure sufferinu from that cause.