" Now. Put," said an army surgeon to an Irish private, who was on night duty in the hospital fcvor ward, "if the patient sees snakes again give him a dose of tin's modicine. I shall bo in again at six." When, at six o'clock, the surgeon returned, lie found the patient raving. "He has been like this for hours, docther," said Pat. " And did you give him trie medicine?" inquired the puzzled doctor. " No," replied Pat. '' Idiot! Didn't again?" "But he didn't say ho saw snakes this time, docther. He said he saw red, white, and blue turkeys, with straw hats TIMED IT ON THE HORSE-. " When driving from Tamworlh to Bowling Alley Point, one of my horses took bad with gripes, and got down, kicking and struggling," says Air Sam L. Pyrke, of Bowling Alley Point, N.S.AV. "These who passed me considered the horse would die. As I always carry Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diaxrhce.i Remedy for my own use in case of emergency, I put a whole bottle of it in half a pint of water and gave it to the horse. In less than a quarter of an hour ho was up and started to feed. It is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy that I have to thank for saving me a good, korse,"—[AdvtJ
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Evening Star, Issue 14535, 10 December 1910, Page 10
Word Count
218Page 10 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 14535, 10 December 1910, Page 10
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