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y PAGE TWELVE. ol THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909. | PHYSIGAR GES ONCE Tells Why So Many Suffer from Catarrh and Rheumatism. A distinguished physician, famous | for his successful treatment of catarrh and rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, states as follows: -- "Qur climate being more or less damp and changeable, is bad for. catarth and rlicumatism, and care must be takem not to let/ these troubles gain headway. In addition, he states that a great many Cana- diand are careless in their habits, and to.this as much as climatic con- ditions is due a 'great deal of the trouble. Insufficient clothing and improper eating will cause rheumatic and catarrhal troublés im any cli- mate, This eminent authority gives the following as the simplest and best treatment known to science, and to it he gives credit largely for his success :-- Fluid Extract Cascara....... Carriana Compound ... Syrup Sarsaparilla Directions : each 'meal and at bedtime. The ingredients are all vegetable, and have a direct and specific action on the liver, kidneys, and bowels, eliminating all poisonous matter from 3% oz oz. oz + 6 thé system. Any druggist can dis- | pense this, or you can buy the in- gredients - separately and mix at home by shaking in a bottle. a Many of our readers should benefit by this article. Save the recipe. Free-Teddy Bear-Free » This is a genuine, imported, woolly brown, Teddy Bear. His head, his arms and legs are jointed on to the body so that they can be turned in any direc tion, and you should see him shake his head and hear him unt when you hit im in the stomach, "Teddy " is all the rage in the cities, The children carry him to school and even the grown up ladies carry him i with them whon CHM they go cut for awilk or ride,%or to the theatre, The more rostly "Teddys" one for you on account of his good size, hi Jointed head, arms and legs, his cute grunt and hi fine cinnamon co or, Every Girl and Boy wants a Teddy Bear and yo can get ong very easy. Just send us your nam. and address and we wil send you by mail 15 pack ages of our fast scl ing delicious perfumes, in si odors (rose, pink, violet, heliotrope, lilac and lly o the valley) to sel! at 10c, per package, You can sel the perfume very quickly, as each person who buys package of perfumeis entitled to receive a beautitu colored picture, 18 x 20 inches, which are reproduc tions from some of the greatest paintings and ar suitable for framing, As soon as you have sold th perfume and sent us the money (£1.50), we wil promptly send you the Teddy Bear just as repre sented, Write to-day, Address The Flose Perfume Co. Dept. TORONTO, ONT This woman says that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her after everything else had failed. Mrs. W. Barrett, 602 Moreau St Montreal, writes to Mrs. Pinkham * For years 1 was a great suffere from female weakness, and despit every remedy given me by doctors fo this trouble, I grew worse instead o better. I was fast failing in health and I was completely discouraged. * One day a friend advised me to tr) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. 1 did so, and am thankful t say that it cured the female weakness, making me strong and well. Kvery woman who suffers from fe male troubles should try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound." | FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. | For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion. fibroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion, dizzinassor nervous prostration Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands te hoalil, Address, Lynn, Mass. You cannot possibly haw a better Cocoa than . EPPS A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritions and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. COCOA 41d by Grocers and Storekeepers 2 in 1-1b. and }-1b Tins. \ One teaspoonful after | FOUNDATION OF GREATNESS AN UTTERANCE THAT SHOULD COM- MAND THE ATTENTION OF ALL | La Patrie speaks of Calls for Men by Bishop Farthing--The Prelate's Address at the Ban- quet Was Eloquent and Touching. Among the eloquent utterances pronounced by Bishop Farthing, in his first sermon, there is one especially which calls the attention of citizens of every race and creed, because it rests on the basis of christianity, which is | common to us all: "Canada to-day," exclaimed | the English prelate, "needs men who will stand | by their principles; who will 'place righteous- | ness before party, 'and who will make" the | spirit of Christianity the dominant power of | their lives, in the home, in society and in | politics. Unless Canada's public men are of | this character she will never be a great nation." That exclamation alone, both so patriotic and so christian, deserves that public attention should be called to Dr. Farthing's sermon. Bishop Farthing, who had a splendid recep- tion at the luncheon in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, the cheering lasting for several minutes, was visibly touched. "It would in- deed be," he said, "a heart of stone which would not be touched with' the warmth of your reception. From the bottom of my heart I thank you" From the hour of his slection there had been showered upon him ind his family tokens of good will and af- fection. Not only had he received evidences f the loyalty of the clergy of the diocese, but also of the laity, and they all knew how necessary the loyalty of the laity was. "I feel," said the bishop, "that the mantle has fallen upon me from the shoulders of a great man, and that always fills one with appre- .ension." After paying a tribute to the mem- sry of Archbishop Bond, to whom in his life- (ime the whole church in the Dominion Jooked ip with deepest veneration, the speaker made \ touching reference to the late Bishop Car- nichael, who, by his mdgic personality, drew forth the love of every churchman in Canada, ihd the, people also. Bishop Farthing said hat a prominent Roman Catholic member of parliament, in discussing with him the charae- er of the late bishop, said he was not only the best loved man in the Anglican Church n Canada, but in any church. The speaker eferred to the close ties which had bound iim to his predecessor, especially during the ynod meetings in Quebec "Every morning we came out of the meeting and climbed the hill he took my arm and gave me pointers n his whimsical way as to how to keep the boys in order, as he expressed it. They will al- vays remain as sweet and loving memories f a loving personality." Of the work which lay before him as Bish- p of Montreal, the speaker believed they were .ntering upon a new chapter in the history of he diocese, and as the mantle had fallen upon iim he believed it was of God. "I have not set collected my thoughts after the service of he morning, the most solemn service and the nost solemn moment of my life. I feel that am coming among those whose hearts are pen towards me I have to undertake a lifficult task, for the work of a bishop is al- difficult. There is of necessity a great leal concerning,it that we :must bear algne. t is impossible to satisfy the desire and am- sition of every clergyman and layman, yet it s absolutely essential that if any bishop is to lo the work of his diocese he should have the \bsolute confidence of the whole diocese. I now I have made mistakes in the past, and am quite prepared in the ordinary course of juman experience to' make many more in the ature. [ promise you this one thing, however. { shall strive, as I have striven, to do my duty s 1 see it, to do it honestly and fearlessly; vithout regard to public opinion. 1 want our confidence, and more than that. I do ot want you to put any memory or image ut of your hearts. I would rather strive to yster 'the image of those you have loved. I ould not be happy in Montreal until I was gre I had the affections: of the pcople. It vill take time, But-I-am prepared to wait for iat time. 1 hope as we work together that flection between us will grow stronger. I ejoice, indeedg to have had to-day one text -unning through my mind, as it has been doing luring the past few weeks. It is 'My cup unneth over.' Bishop Farthing then alluded to the great This paper deserves your support cindness he had received from friends in his ld home in Woodstock, and from friends in {ingston; while since he and his family had seen in Montreal they had been overwhelmed. Che Archbishop and he attended the same niversity and were connected with the same yarish at Woodstock. "On September 8, 891," he said, "Your Grace married me to my vile. To-day Your Grace has again married ne to the diocese of Montreal. May I ex- yress the hope that the second marriage may be as happy and blessed as has been the first." Loud applause). 18 vays Honorable Guest in Korea. Smallpox visits a house, and if you desire that its attack should be mild, you will in- {orm friends that an "honorable guest" has -alled at your home. You will call in blind ep and sorceresses, who are the priests and priestesses of this cult. They will, with dance ind tambourine, keep up their rites until one yr more of them goes into a trance or ecstasy, when through them the smallpox god will speak and proclaim what must be done; ind only as you follow these instructions can you hope to be let off easily. The use of medicine, in. any form whatever, strictly forbidden, for it would at insure that l the "honorable guest" would become enraged, and demand the life of the patient. is once Three Churches in One. The picturesque little church at Interlaken, Switzerland, is unique in one particular. Four different religious services are held under one roof on Sundays, and a single bell summons each of the congregations. Three services, those of the Church of England, Church of Rome, and the Presbyterians--are held at the same time, each little church being complete in itself, within the main building. The ser- vice of the French Reformed church takes place at an earlier hour in the Presbyterian | part of the building. Each church has a sep- arate entrance. A' new Alpine hotel is advertised as the ideal rest-cure resort. All plates, cups, and saucers {are made of papier mache, 867that the guests will be spared the clatter of a restaurant, and, s the m light, will suffer the least the rial 1s so tigue in lifting cups to Some fellows haven™ enough push master a wheelbarrow, ire the man who khows, but we hate | s he knows, ' feat, wheeling the live sheep to the delight of their. A BUDGET OF SMALL THINGS. | Paragraphs Gathered Together and Given Out in Very Readable Form. 2 For cracked lips, from which many suffer in winter, apply honey and glycerine in equal parts. \ The original of the term "grafter" is obscure. | In America it is meant as a plunderer of the | public, and in Australia as one who Works: hard and worthily--diverse meanings. Kang Tung Pah is a Chinese lady attending Barnard College, a part of Columbia Univer- sity, at New York. She is daughter of Kay Yu Wei, a leader in the Chinese reform move- ment. The Christmas carol originated, it is thought, in the eleventh century. At the Christmas gather- ings it was customary to call upon each person to sing a song, and the merry-makers generally sang those handed down by their fathers. So the songs emerged as Christmas songs, and the carol was evolved. A man had a weather vane on his building with the inscription: "God is Love." It caught the eyes of visitors, and invariably they asked why he put such an inscription in such a place. "God is Love--no matter which way the winds blow," he told them. It was a simple little sermon; but it reached many a man. As early as the fifteenth century, good ex- amples of knitted work were in evidence in Italy, Spain and Germany. Among the first knitted stockings were those made of silk worn by Henry II of France on the day of his sis- ter's wedding to the Duke of Savoy, 1559. The case of the New York actor haled be- fore Magistrate Finn charged with wearing a colored vest on Sunday, recalls that of the Scotchman heard whistling in Glasgow just as church was over, "lookin' as happy as if it was ta middle o' the week." For this sacrilege the people set upon him and beat him unmerci- fully. It is not in every country that the colporteurs are paid for their bibles in hard cash. In parts of Brazil where there is no coinage two eggs are the price of a gospel, and a dozen eggs or a live chicken the price of a Testament. The bible is exchanged for an assortment of things, such as ten litros of beans, two litros of fat for cooking, and a chicken. A young lady, a mission worker, requested a farmer of Shavington England, to contribute towards a bazaar. The farmer promised a fat sheep, provided the lady would wheel the aifi= mal in a wheelbarrow to Calverhall village. The challenge was accepted, and the enter- prising canvasser gallantly accomplished the a large crowd. The four monstrous bells cast by the Me- neely Bell company of Troy for the sky- scraping tower on the new Metropolitan Life Insurance building, New York, are being placed. They will be nearly twice as high as any other bells in the world, as the building is the highest permanent structure in existence. They will be chimed each quacter hour by powerful hammers operated by compressed air. Ferrero, the historian, is destroying as well as building history. He declares that Cleopatra was not beautiful and that Mark Antony married her for money. We are glad she is dead, for many living women have been tortured in mind by that scandalous and grossly insulting, yet common remark. Still Mark Antony may have loved Cleopatra for her looks. We cannot properly judge this matter by modern standards, Women were not nearly so good looking in those days as they are now, Years ago it was decided to deepen the channel into Charleston-Harbor, South Carolina, and the spire of St. Philip's church was used as a range mark. The operations completed the question of light for navigation came up. Naturally the steeple was exactly in the location for a light. It would have cost the government much money to acquire a site at that point in the city for a light- house, so arrangements were made with the ves- try whereby the light has been placed and con- tinued in the spire. In "The Paradise of the Holy Fathers," Dr. Budge shows how far the ascetic fathers had wandered from the New Testament idea of holiness. The man Macarius lived a sad, stern life of self-denial. Once he erushed a gnat in his hand and killed it because it had bitten him; therefore this sudden act made him despise himself. He went to Scete and sat in the inner desert naked for six months, where the gnats were large and resembled wasps. At the end of this time his skin was so bitten and swollen, that it was like the hide cell the monks only recognized him by kis | voice. An island, Tristan d'Acunha, between the Cape of Good Hope and Cape Horn, is one of the most isolated spots in the world, being 1,200 miles from land. There are less than a hundred Eng- lish people living on it, and two years has elapsed without a visit of a ship froin England. Such a sphere is not inviting for a'missionary, asked for by the islanders many times. Two years' since Rev. J. G. Barrow and his wife volunteered to go, and are at work: They had a hearty welcome, and the islanders provided a church, a school and a parsonage, some giving up their own houses for the purpose. Seventeen families take turn to provide the missionary and his wife with meat, milk, potatoes and firewood, etc. How much more appreciated is the ministry, in remote parts than here at home where religious privileges are great! Discuss Political Reform. The official minutes of the Moral and Social Reform Council meeting at Toronto, issued late in December, contain this clause: On the topic of Political Purity James Simpson called attention to the "sawing-off protests" be- tween the interested parties, and strongly con demned "the prattice. Others takypg part in the discussion of this subject wefe Dr. Pid- geon, Prof. Keirstead, Rev. Dr. Farthing, Canr on Welch, Principal Patrick, J. C. O'Don- oghue, Dr. A. D. Watson, W. C. Good, Allan Studholme; M.P.P. The last named declared that recently a large grist of protests filed against both parties was disposed of by the sawing-off process, by the Minister of Justice acting for the one party, and Samuel Barker for the other. Hon. Geo. E. Foster said that if we were to contribute to the curing of the digease of political impurity, we must go down foundations, below "saw-offs" and other specific forms of bribery and irregular- ity. He would suggest that the voter accepts a bribe be 'disfranchised;: that the candidate convicted of bribery "or other ir regularity be disqualified; that the state itself provide for and bear the expense of the pro- secution all offenders; that the vicious system 'of patronage be alfbgether eliminated, and that a thorough-going educational paign be inaugurated, ch should even to church members, as 'many were quite ready brazenly to solicit bribes, as to is ar who of i cam- extend of them and to share in their distribution. A com- THE CHAPEL OF THE ASCENSION. One of the Most Curious Churches in Christen- J dom is Right in London. Facing Hyde Park, in the centre of busy London, is one of the most curious churches in Christendom. No sermons are preached in it, no hymns are sung, no sérvices are held. There is no minister, no choir, no pulpit, no altar. The guide-books speak of it as the new Chapel of the Ascension, built to replace the old mortuary chapel in the now disused 'cemetery where the body of Laurence Sterne was buried. But this new building is not for the dead, but maintains an open door, with an invitation to the passer-by to enter, meditate and pray. Inside, the walls are to be completely covered with religious paintings, which re- preserit almost the life work of a single artist, Frederic Shields. There is a vestibule, with a group of frescos, most notable of which is on= of the Good Shepherd, and within, a taste- ful rectangular chapel, whose four walls are now almost covered with the work which the artist is laboring with great zeal to complet before he dies. One wall has paintings of the life of Christ, and the opposité side wall tells the story of the work of the apostles. Both walls have interpretative pictures from the Old Testament wrought into the design, and on one side are fourteen studies of the pro- phets, and on the other the twelve apostles, with John the Baptist and Stephen. The end of the chapel is covered with a large painting of the Ascension, which gives the name of the chapel. The building was erected by Mrs. Russell Gurney, who planned it throughout, but died ir 1896. The beginnings of the work were giver to the public only a few days before she was striken with her final illness. Now the artist whose years number more than three-score shuts himself from the world, and works t« finish his task and that of the donor before he too, passes on. The conditions of the gift of Mrs. Gurney promise permanence, and as nc artificial light is ever to be used in the chapel the paintings may be expected to last for centuries. The artist has said: "What is their message? Tt is that of a living Christ. Christ ian art has given ftself too much to the deac Christ. He died, but is not dead. He is wit} us always, even to the end. The multitude will pass unheeding, but now and again, : weary soul, accepting the invitation carved be side the door, will 'pause, enter, rest, meditate and pray." There are but two other church es--in Italy--completely decorated by a single artist. They are very different from this. I many respects this church is unique. "God grant me the needed years and strength tc finish the work, and, above all,'grant me His Spirit, that I may proclaim the love of the liv ing Lord to the generations that are to come! THE HOOF-MARK ON THE WALL. .. It is Found in the Castle of Nurenburg in South Germany. If "you visit the Castle of Nurembury, in South Germany, yon are certain to be showr a mark, said to be that of a horse's hoof, or the top of the outer wall; and a legend wil be told to account for its presence: Some four hundred years ago there wa: constant war between the Count of Gailinge: and the citizens of Nuremburg, and the Count having at last the misfortune to fall into the hands of his enemies, was imprisoned in on of the gloomy dungeons of Nuremburg Castle This was bad enough, but worse was to fol low, for, on the meeting of the magistrates the young Count was sentenced to be behead ed, and the sentence was to be carried out or the following day. First of all, however, ac cording to an old Nuremburg the condemned man was allowed to have a last request granted--whatever that request might be. "Let me," said the Count, "once more mount my faithful charger and ride him round the courtyard of the castle." No sooner said than donc! The beautiful black steed, that had so often carried his mas ter 'to victory,"was saddled, and master met once more under open® sky. The Count patted the arched neck, and leaped into the saddle; the horse began tc prance and kick np his heels as he had been taught to do. This made such a dust that the attendants were glad to shelter themselves in the guard-room. "Let the Count chance," custom, horge anc 1 5 horge's enjoy said his jailers hisiself; it is his last "Our walls are too of an elephant, and when he returned to higdhigh for escape, and we can take things easily." So they troubled themselves little over either horse or rider, and the Count felt that now or never. was his chance. The walls were high, and beyond them was a wide ditch, so that his jailers were right in thifking escape impossible. Yet "impossible" is an unknown word to some men, and the Count was one of these. He bent down caressingly over his horse's mane, and whispered. some words in his ear. Whether the good beast really under- stood or not cannot be said, but the next minute there was a rapid gallop across the courtyard. The Count dug nis spurs deeply into the sides of his steed, and the Jatter, with a supreme effort, bounded up, and reached the wide brim of the castle wall. An instant's pause and he had leaped the wide ditch, and in a few seconds more both horse and rider were out of reach .of pursuers. This story must be .true, say the Nuremburg people, for there is the hoof-mark, the print of the horse- 'shoe, on the wall to this day. Too Common For keverence. The Russian of the! interior is crossing him- self all day lpng. When he comes forth the air in the morning, if no_church be in sight he listens for the bell, then, turning towards it, s himself with great fervor to ensure a bl 12 on the undertakings of the day. He crosses himself before and after each meal. When making a bargain he himself "that it may prosper. When the peasant who is to drive travellers takes the reins in hand, he crosses himself to keep away accidents; every steeple he gets the same mark of respect. When a Russian enters a room he cannot say "Good morning" till he has crossed himself at the Saviour's picture. A in any public way, such as an innkeeper have a picture hung in pa in addition to that in the public room to which each Russian turns sits down to eat. mn £, sound of FO some Crosses passes his own a before he Brightness of Heart, By Faber. There are souls in the world which have the gift of finding joy everywhere, and leaving it behind them when t go. Joy gushes from under their fingers like jets of light. Their influence is an inevitable gladdening of the heart. It seems as. if a shadow of God's own gift had passed upon them. They give light mittee was appointed to deliberate and report. without meaning to shine. - These bright hearts have a great work to do for God. WHERE THEY CAME FROM. The Origin of Some Well-known Phrases--A Baker's Dozen. "To scrape an acquaintance" originated from an incident in the life of the Emperor Hadrian. One day, when entering, a Roman bath, he saw an old soldier scraping himself with a piece of tile. The man he recognized as an old acquaintance. Shortly after this chance meeting the emperor sent his former friend money with which to buy himself a more comfortable flesh brush. The next time Hadrian entered the bath he found a number of old soldiers scraping themselves with tiles. mused at the situation, he said: "Scrape ourselves, gentlemen, but you will not scrape an acquaintance with me." "A man is known by the company he keeps," had its origin in a work by the great Greek writer of tragedy, Euripides. "Every man is like the company he is wont to keep,' he wrote. Cervantes, the Spanish author, in Don Quixote, phrases the same idea differently. He puts it, "Tell me thy company, and I will tell thee what thou art." "Every cloud has a silver lining" has its origin in John Milton's *'Comus." "A baker's dozen" is she outgrowth of pen- alties inflicted in England during the reign of Edward II. One 'law demanded that there should be a uniform weight and quality in loaves of bread. Lest they be, made to suffer a violation of this law, it became the custom for bakers to give an extra loaf to all those who purchased a dozen. This was often called the "vantage loaf." "A feather in his cap" grew out of a custom in vogue among the followers of woodcraft. They were in the habit of wearing a trophy to indicate their prowess, usually a feather in their cap. "To blow hot and cold" originated in an experi- ment by Br. Reid, to ventilate the House of Parliament, by alternate blasts of hot and cold iir. There appeared in the London Times this doggerel "Peel's patronage to Dr. Reid Is very natural indeed, For no one need he told The worthy scientific man Is acting on the premier's plan, Of blowing hot and cold." "A miss is as good as a gnile" had, according to tradition, a very peculiar origin. Charle- magne had two soldiers, Amis and Amile-- men of equal parts and bravery; and they were regarded one as good as another. "Alma mater" was originally the title given by the Romans to Ceres, their goddess of the crops and' tillage. "Bagking up the wrong tree" is in illusion to the mistake, often made by dogs, when they imagine they have "treed" their game. But the game, meanwhile, has made its escape by jumping from one trge to another "Two sides to every question" owes its origin to a remark made by Addison's Sir Roger de Coverley. This gentleman was asked to settle 1 dispute between Tom Touchy and Will Wimble. After listening to their arguments, Sir Roger exclaimed: "Much might be mn both sides.' said Principle of Brotherhood. Judge Gary conceived the idea of a model steel manufacturing town, and when he laid the plans for Gary, Ind, provided everything 1s employees could need for their good. He barred saloons, but enlisted a corps of min- sters before the town was half done. 'he United States Playing Card Company maintains one of the most interesting mus- eums in America--just to show that'they think of something besid®®s dollars. It is Cincinnati's points of interest. One big shoe factory was developed be- cause a hospital nurse had trouble in finding 1 pair of shoes suitable for her work. The blessings of romance are not all in books They are carved in stores and factories all wer. The inspiration is active and real Heinz, the pickle man of Pittsburg, pdid an extra price"to the man at the gate who met he workers on their way to the factory be- cause he had a pleasant smile! The walls of his factory are adorned with pictures - and mottoes written by his mother, Walter Baker, of the man, spent his life in exploiting his ideal Ingersoll, f New York, loved the boys, and that was one reason for his Ingersoll dollar watch President Patterson, of the National Cash Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, spent thousands of dollars in beautifying the door- yards of his employees. one ot Joston, cocoa Seek The Upward Vision, Years ago in Copenhagen lived a sculptor who loved Jesus Christ, and he, anxious that his life might not be useless, prayed that he might be able to transfer his vision to stone For years he worked with this end in vew The statu® was placed in a cathedral and its fame spread: people came from distant towns to see its beauty. At last a traveller visited the city, and hearing that the greatest sight was this statue, he examined it from all sides, but was disappointed. He said to a warden, "Why do people talk about that statue; I do not see anything remarkable about it?" and the war- den replied: "My friend, you did not get into the right attitude, you must get down on your knees and look up into the face and then you will see the beauty." The man went back into the church, got down on his knees, looked up and received such a vision of the Christ as transformed his whole life. So we would daily, on our kuteq, get such a vision of the Christ that our light. would shine before men, and lead others to serve and glorify God. Rich But Burdened. After a couple of centuries Corporation of Trinity Church, New York, has published a balance sheet. The inco last year from real estate holdings was $750,000, from pew rents $18,000; from other sources $12,000. The Corporation maintained' ten churches and sixteen schools. It paid $134,000 ii taxes and the money received in collections was all expended in charity. The expenditure for the year amounted to $791,000, leaving a deficit. This breaking silence after many years is probably due to two causes. There is a new rector er a rectorship extending over forty years; and the intention of closing St of \ silence the ait | John's Chapel has aroused strong protest. The publication is thus partly a defence of this action. Weak and Loquacious Britons. London Paper. As a nation and as individuals, we are suf- fering from acute verbosity. Everybody talks too much, says far more than is necessary, and a great deal more than is wise. We are also breeding a rice of hypéchon- | driacs who collect disorders as schoolboys collect postage stamps, and take surgical op- erations in the spirit in which their grand- sires took cold baths. couraged, and it is the consensus of opinion among medical men as well as laboratory workers that the break- fast cocoa manuf Walter Baker & Co. 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