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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-11-12, Page 7f. a CowlLs Somethluo T01.10 Me • Thet'.tite square dance used to'. be a round of pleasure, That° too' many 'tourists let their guide. be their constiience. • . . That ,there is no cure for a mani- 'euro. That every bookhas-.a book. end. That they hold ..tousriaments:so that aii -,the— *owe whp think they are goo t can 1 n , •fou. a • ou That goesipers are expert in their ilme. That a good sword-swallowinf. act. .ean be. seen 'at' any, lunch -.wagon• • around meal time. • That troubte-shooters should exploit ' ... 7 eir services. in a, big way Lucky : 'Bride • From a.- weddine anno.unceinent4inn a' Waren; Ow, news%)aper :Mr, and Mrs; — wi11•..go Eo 'liousekeegi>ig oil : Elm • Read They have -many friends :to. attend good.. dishes.:.- .• .Areeie, t e girla mp1ified sheeting • .in.making••,a good:showing,.'.';..-•, `Once • ' .upon'.a time there- ,vere-two 'Ieisy'men. 're -are -lot - _u.. n- ever tev-K oto titan *hen. ho war 'b sy. or had ' the .toothache...., ' . A -bac a •fend of ours: hiss hay ,ever se 'badly he .sneezes when: pass ing a • grate. widow . . ' How • dear, old ladies are shocked to- ., see. glrla do.,the things they' :vainly; ]onged to • .do at that age! . . A' fellow used to court hie• girl with • matrimony �in View.' Now he corrts -a„girl with aI- '__,._, -most: everything'-.else-1rt. view -., .. _-No womaniis half so .`ruthful as her •own 'cenh , rate," -says a c etc, "that will:be the final proof that love is blind. • • Pro!', -Give me a de anion of $bee., Stile, -It's the fit woodwind that, nobody blows 'good. • Mama -What :car I do to induce you to go to bed • . • ' Youngster-you'can let nie situp, little longer. ..44•y p -,.-,r. ••s_ttif–Her By Susanne Valentine Mitchell in Harpers Ten years have' gone 'since'last I sher' enter ter • room s Into. the he had Made hers • • and mine, then time And since me 'has flowed with tidme al re,.• Obitter,•ating what was dlviite,.. Covering s pale and heavy sands . The mgving and ,mo'tioes of . h hands: Days' C...61411 . She is asu with •-it er h • er ,' de anti• go, and ofteii>I• fprget riot my most constant memgry. And yet,: deep. -down .beneatle sunrise,-- eunsot,• She:Is'the verk.heart .of -life. to tee. And that still face that could so dance. • and name • Comes back to me,. a , lost, a lovely. shame It. was as still as is a summer twi- fight,' Oval, and molded to Serenity And: brooding calm. The , lips that Closed so, -firmly, ,And were so red; so full -o! mystery,' mirror. ' 'Closed over speech.like nothing man has; heard A.• Mother Rite 'tipste.irs andel wash ° •, year face, :.darling.. .I think ,grandma ' . Wants to take youdriving with her. • Rutiiie-Hadn't we better' find out for certain, Mummi?- • ,Reporter''=Do`..your-football mien get- up bright and .early? ..CoachNo. J•uet 'early. ' '• 'Coal Dealer -I. 'say,' Jones, I want' tet tlns�ar msy coal yards--against7flre: • What' Would :.: policy for $20;600 cost? 'W .• Jones -hat. coal is it? ' Sante kind, + as you 'senLme last? Coalealer-Yes Jones -=',i wouldn't'ted1 i' insuring it if 1 were you. It 'won;t burn. • • r.Miil enaite_(lecturing:�:htason on 'like- -importance of •economy) -When ' rax . your .age I carried water for a gang' of bricklayers. Offspring-l'm,, proud of you, tether. it hadn't been fot your pluck and rseverance--I--mnglit have had -to do-. tlmething: ,of'that tort myself. 1 ',dream that I .have a million • dollars, what is . that a sign or?". a man • wanted to •know the other day. "Well, ire a pretty good sign .that he will -meet with a great disappointmelit i'wilen he wakes up. Teacher -'..his is the worst composi- ({ion_ n__th-e_clasa,_._eo _.I'm - a;oing..to at te a note telling your father, about Pupil -•••I don't care if ' you do, be- eanse he wrote it. • "If the present • hat styles . result lin no fallingJ oft in the marriage. 11- MOURNING ,VZIkRDROBE "A death occurred in our family and I had to go in mourning. I could hardly afford to buy -all black clothes, AO decided to dye . what I , had. I consulted our druggist and be advised 'using Diamond Dyes. Everything came out beautifully; coats, wool, dresses, stockings and a11.; I' have since learned to ap- preciate',the excellence of the black Diamond, Dyes. I :tried another black dye and the results were im- possible, I had to get biamond Dyes • and do the .work over. Recently I have tinted my,curtains a beautiful -raspberry shafde and dyed a rug a loy ly garnet with Diamond 'Dyes. They are real money savers -the finest diva money can btiy-I truly believe.' Mrs. G.K.L., Montreal. A KEEP YOURSELF • HEALTHY I� o! ®l iiffiDttt b much anfoorwotk and tdcatelt et, li ee Thee 11's etskithlis . a elemdiag Clasttea Little' Lifter 11.,.. abtts- de ,gar. • ilia t %' • 25c & 75 red pa'cka'ger Atli your airtig:gi t or Prato Since the : first wind in the ' first branches, a.tirre '..r.-.,, Screen Star. Poses With Her Daughter, n1'la 'Set;,er•, came to America." 'from 1Germany not tong 'ago with ,her dad, a.nd is seen here with her mother, Marlene' Deitrich. Marla sees to ,be a eorione young person. •• • o1accoa .with, 1papers tittached In.IO. , 15 and " 0Packha9es' °The DlAte111hoilse . The bobbing .shadow of • a leaf- along. The whitewashed wall ' is • such .a finendly ailing; . And warm across ,the deep old kiteh; •en,sili There comes the.”'sweet' and-, spicy,; • comforting. . I+`ragranee of peaches, by some•.cliem istry Known .only in that shining scent ed place • Being `distilled' to' gold translucency, Prectrrxous‘-vn-ihl-hili li-fiowe The dooryard, ' as though loving the dirt path, ' The worn old ' steps of deeply dent ed wood.. . . The roof. 'slopes clypse ,.against a giant oak, And finds the wide -branched tower leg. shelter.. good: • H• W dear tills place to 'us who know K : e . A peas, is hale past •duns,, words The Little Horse" That+ - „ to tell �. :A dignity and sweetness and content,, .Couldn t Be Forgotten-- Because .it has been loved- so long ' and well. 'Stirred, and: then spoke,. and. then be- canie a power, : .. The' face became a .triumph,, and the All the bigpeople who had seen him Or heard . about him called 'him the "big, little horse.". That was because,. '--standinerfourteen -•hands- high= -and. A .bonneted army,'in a molten sunset, weighing about nine l undred..and .fifty An army that defies Pentads, Justin' Morgan could out:pull; Time in my' heart, for time upon .the"',.out-walk, . and . out -step any 'of. .the : evening. • ' larger and much heavier horses whom , y_: W..hall:.Atharts.till.,.t�Y.11i$llts:---vi it. -.:•lee e-rerer a+et.::.• Ott �• again, There { are •a great many stories Again that passion and; that calm about Justin Morgan told in Randolph,,. • ;pass ,through nie, • " • Vermont,: where •he first became And I aim shaken wilth an ',ancient_„known' las ,• an unusual horse. They pain ---. -nttIT-teil, how 'the "l ttl'e-li7srse”-pelted Which grows; not old, since she ,.and a'• heavy pine log ten rods, when horses! Weighing 1,200 • pounds and . over had gentleness% n a !ikons lis -1 ' • He died in the !deter •u;_ ' •. � a fl i ag'e of -twenty-nine; •his strew tit'unim= paired by his years. • His death was by n.onieans due to old age,. but rather .to exposure and the lack, of: proper care . fo_ glowing, an injury. received while • being --gestured with ';other horses. ' .. - To -day, • .the 'Government censiders Morgan horses so valnab'1e for Gov- ernmAT ; 'work that it maintains an eaten;ivy; breeding farm ' in'. Middle- busy, 'Vermont; known as the Morgan Horse Farm,'' where the Morgan Horse Club has erected .-•• tine bronze statue t + the, famous progeny of "t e "big, iritic horse," the first -Morgan., - And on the little "Brush Hill" -Yarm Tn West Springfield, .Massachusetts,. Or re .has been- placed a . tablet. that telip all who stop to.read: "From .this' farm came, the Stallion, 'Justin Morgan,' progenitor of that ueetul- • breed' known as Morgan Horses:" Wherever ,a Morgan, horse is found, it is sure to be recognized; true to typei .. n every particular; ...the little horse"..that• •couldn.'t •be..forgotten.--; Rowland Everett-t`Relit; in "Our' Dumb Animals:" • and pain are one, And 'gro'ws not less . And • so my life. rent .on Scient'ists Give Recipe' 'For' Perfect •Coffee Another sei'entific Iii dstigation of. the best . way to. [make' coffee so that the beverage will preserve the Maxi- mum ' o'i. flavor and. healthfulness •has. been: made by the -Imperial Economic Committee of Great Britain' as a part 'of the effort to popularize the kinds •ox__coffiee-._.groien__in__the 'British Em= pire • The method'' recommended do the committee_'s�__report;_:...published recently - as, a British official 'docu- ment,. is the "steepi:ng method" said '1oTh used by professional eoifee tasters to_determige the relative.-flav - ors of different samples of coffee.. beans. The first 'essential, the re= port states, iii that the' eoffee be freshly ground. Any 'convenient pot or jug . made , •, of • earthenware or 'thick china then: is warmed and a supply 'of belling water is 'provided• in another vessel, • Two ounces ,"of the freshlyround coffee then • are g e placed iir"tire -leaim`eT= jug-for--eaclt pint of water that in to be used: The, boiling water• then is poured over the coffee end the mixture Is stirred quently, •sometimes: in' payment .of debts, and at other times being pur- chased. at a' geed price' because of hie -reputation;-- which had- .-centilitre-47-h , spread through `,he.seirounding conn try.. • For seven years he lived on a stock ferns in. Vermont. It was here that be. left• the several sons: who were de- stined to become even more famous than their hard-working sire. Thee he gave . to the country the:. flrst of__- the great "Morgan' family, _renowned ,for those fiiffi ualities ai the perfect horse: speed,.end.urance, beauty and • failed to move .it even _,.. .... But these stories that tell .about the things he . did by virtue of his tre- mendous strength • and courage, fail to telt' the best story' of all: how 'the "little horse'_"earned. for . himself. -.and gave to .his family a, .name that is known and venerated 'among horse' lovers ,the world over. "Justin •Morgan•, was named after his owner, who had lived on 'a farm in the "Brush Hill" district of West Springfield, Massachusetts, and later, -selling the farm, moved with his;Jam- 117.to..R .ndolph,- Vermont, :It: watiLon- this "Brush Hill" ,ifarm that .3u"'stir Morgan, the . "little horse," was born in 1773; foaled by "True • ,Briton" or Beautiftfi .Bay._ an English thorough- bred who had' changed 'owners during the •Revolutionary War, and changed names as *ell.M His Wets touched with' irony when,. we consider that even though a chain,- pion of all horses in his neighborhood; be was not considered of ' any great value because of his sniall'size.. Mr. Morgan, who had first -taken him to -tie -Vermont ---farm, • died' when° the colt was but five years old. After that, his name'sa'ke changed hands fre- vigorously with a• wooden spoon, metal spoons• being condemned .as• likely 'to give the liquid undesirable : flavors. Soiree froth will rise to' the ' surface of the mixture' ofaground coffee and, boiling water., This is to be skimmed Off immediately with the ' wooden spoon. . The coffee, still in ; the earthenware jug, then 'is allowed to stand inn Warm place forsix min- i Utes to• allow the grounds to settle.] A dash of cold water will assist this Settling. The beverage then is readyto drink, although the Coin- mittee States that a small pinch' of salt will still further lin prove the flavor.. • • • • One Name Village • Northamptonshire can boast of a • illlffige Tn -*RIM one-third fit tlfe-'ttF+----- habitants ' po'ssess the same surname. This is Bozeat,, which has a Popula- tion -Of just over, a thousand. Nearly three hundred. of them have the sur- name of Drage. • •- Ma-ny villages and small towns can show• surprising numbers of a fek surnames amongst their inhati= nc a Oise. Is • s h wh ere - e tante, .but no large percentage of people with the same name to be found. • It Is diffi- cult ta' dieeotier how it a11 ' bappen- d., Surnames are it ,comparative- 1modern institution, for in the, old days there were tiotte. To • distin- gaiah 'between two William:,; one • Might be inferred to ,as William, Robert`if sot; and the other William from Handley. In course' of time this ;was sliortened to William 'Rob- ertaoii , atid' William" Handley, ' or, again, a man ,night be known by his g trade, die the smith becom ng 3'dhn Smith, Milkers the _Preget carte front,•is•a. m'stery, for there is no mention 3 COMFORT for COLJCKY BABIES.. . . THROUGH CASiO'RIA'S GENTLE REGULATION • ' The best •way' to prevent colic, doctors say, is to avoid gag in stom• - ach and bowels by keeping the en- tire intestinal tract open, free from Waite. But remein'er this:a tiny • baby'st n de r• little ergaes cannot stand harsh treatment. They lnust be gently urged, This is just the time Castoria can help most. Cas- toria, you know, is made specially tar babies and children.. ' It is a rare . Vegetable preparation, per, Jeetly harmless. It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. For year's !t has heipe'd mothers through try- fng tinges with colicky babies and Children auftering with digestive upsets, colds and: fever, Keep genuine Casteria en' hand, with the , .name:• , theta itt.the •old records. ,Ter n• or Are "ty'1s n ltileasatlt. She I . ;.l,.i 14c fowl., pley and borne It the stake. ,, • CS•TOfA ISSUE' No. 45—'31 <` .6 Ear -Muffs May Be Wol17 i To Shut Out Noise Ear -muffs to shut out noise Will be the fashion it the din' of American cities keeps increasing 'aeeording , to Dr. Donald. A. Laird, ..psychologist of Colgate University. , , "Preventable noises cost employers 6 per cent. of their payrolls annually, through the decreased efficiency . of workers," he, declares, "and the harmful eff'scts of street and other rackets continue even when persons are asleep. Quieter offices, quieter bedrooms, and other interiors in which noises are deadened by sound absorbing upholsterles like nloliair velvet and other materials are ur- gently needed to counteract the ef- fect of city noises. ' -"Itepeateed- este have -ilia/it that noise lowers . efficiency," said Dr. Laird. "High-pitched, sounds. are.' es- pecially disturbing and .harmful but these can be eurb'ed.te a marked de, gree by placing absorbent materials' like mohair uphoisteries and drag-. In an. office or other Interior. Bert, rooms in which• sound -absorbent fab- rics ere -employed. orad, are likely to be quieter 'than comparatively, barren rooms and are more suited to pts. poses Of rest. Even when 'we ant asleep loud 'noises get' In their hare: fui effects. They cease eontraction of the muscles, thereby leading to inipairment'of the digestive functions, 1t is literally true that loud seun&. may cause. that 'darkp,brown taste' in the mouth after ;a nig t of tfUeaay slinuber ita• noisy env roiyment"- • Liberty, Liberty is the right to do What the bats' allow; and it a citizen could do what their forbid, it would be fro lot n- er Inierty, because others would Ire .. -Anita Laurie. Cushing, . in the.. Christian Science' Monitor: l ig Demand -For- Books : • In British Isles A boon in the sale' of:books is'rag- ing in England atpresept'along laifni- lar' lines,:as in Canada; according to 7Vira. F,lirior M�orda`het; British -author, who wrote "Gin and' Bitters" and sev- eral other 'books on:travel and adven burs.- "Peopieaa.e=iiit_yiug .books in. Eng- land and' the, publishers are eager to. get ' them," she said. ''Th'ere is a great demand in England for popular books -on -sal use, also-*..• the -bid Classified Advertising r , N OFFER TO EMERY INVENTOR. R. . last of :tram ted t.ntenttoes and•fuil infor» dation sent, free. The Samna, Com pang, Word -Patent •Attorneys.• 2T'3 iiavtk.' Street:: nttawa`••Canada. . =HALE HELP 17e.NTEa ADXES WANTED ' TO DO LIGI� sewing at home,, good ,pay. Work:" •sent, ch@@rtes pard.. ' Stamp 'ter. particu:. lard,'Natienal.'.Manufactul,1ng.Zo. Mon, treat.", w 4e, .'t,: F AN C Y WORK CLPPINGS=300 silk pieces, $1.Q5; 2 pounds.: velvet.... ' $1.10; 2' -pound -s cotton, $1.40. ,nett o harrie, Oye. , HIP 41S YOU i�_ POULTRY , A17I ;eggs 731ghest market .p:rlees tali. Write, for quotations. 'Immediate settle- .".. inent•.1j'y certified' cheque.. Craces loaned. Give, a trial.' . Rosenfeld Poultry and ' : Eg Co. Llmlted,Montreal. Candidatee. for the.•City of Londo Poli.ee .-in 1930 :mimbered--179`,--o • .w • 'whom. 77. were passed and 't02 re- jected on medical .grounds. • ' Classics' like Dickens • and. •Thadk'eray.• Many of the magazines have dropped out and the people .are. now reeding - more 'books. • Two of the .most popular periodicals:. deal with.:..women-'s sub-• T `jects,•-i'nclud•ing-i rens;• ot•courste • ..A 'man took a dock to a pawn -broker, in an-effortto "raise.the wind." "Is it an • eight-day clock?" • ' asked the pa gibroker. "I don't know," replied tb 14ian. _ "I've :lever had'it :out more than feur�days.at a.time!" HeaBth.aand Happi- ness in Old Age Take the Vitamin -rich SCOTT'S E.MULSON ,of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Builds Resistance Easy to Digest 13 For Tr"aiil�' due •to Aced INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH ryrQ,rtTBURN S(S VSE.A GASES' . -'.._ irCOLDS. Head Colds: Hat'MinarcPai and inhale. k. Cheat Colds and Sore Throaty Heat, then. 31 nab well Into effected parts. 4;41 Real relief ... quickly t` "KING ®F.'Pula:, I Ni M EMI° he sante powers,--Montes'e'taleu. All rltn btisinese world needs now a, pian. a •Ito 'can' bring orders out' h., . • •0UR STOMACH_ JUST a,tasteless dose of Phillips' ,f Milk. of Magnesia in water. T is an alkali, effective yet harmless. it . has been the standard antacid for 50 years. One spoonful will neutralize ' at once many times its volume in acid. It's the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill all the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. :You are happy again in fi. , Don't depend onvemin.crud©utesmethods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years, of searching: That is Phillips' Milk -of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine. The ideal dentifrice for clean s teeth and healthy gums'1s ilk • f?h ps Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth- paste thate safeguards against acid - mouth. (Made in Canada.) • .4� TWO OPERATIONS ATIL A Splendid Recovery BECAUSE KRUSCHEN HAD 'KEPT HER BLOOD CLEAN Within 10 days of being operated o; for appendicitis and tonsilit]s•, this woman was• back in her own home. And she is over 71 years of age When they told her the reason for her remarkable recovery -Le -leen blood she knew What it was that had helped her, She remembered thea'ly dose of Kruschen which • she Incl , • taken for many yearn And she knew that one of the things that Kruschen did with absolute thoroughness, was to keep the bloo free Iisti:'eatxt ra from impurities. She ivrote this Soon anter her ret .tarn•herne :--: "I am an old woman over 71,°• I have taken fcrtschen Saltsfor a number of years, and find they keep me fit and well. 1luid operations last May for tonsilitis and appendicitis. I ,was only-away-a-fnrtnrghtand twt' n:vs- Which is a very quick .reerrVery Mi. an' old woman, I reckon, Clean Nowt 0 -ns the ream for it. they tilts Mr and. I give 1(m -schen Salts 1ltr• erc'dit for that,. x' rrcornmcn'l . It: • The sial salts in Kruschen persuade the , organs of elimination -liver, Iddneys and bowels -to function as they shouiti =often for the first time in their lives. Instead of being clogged, the intestines are clean and Blear. Instead of liver and kidneys being sluggish, they -are active and efficient. New, healthy blood goes coursing through the veins- carrying Health and strength and energy to every part of the body. And Ifruschents gentle but ' positive net inn is Moro than mere v purifsing it. -'has a (facet tonic effect upon Four 'blond. tots. and through your blood., strearii upon every fibre of your b'o'de -- f911 /Non with .a bracing sense of r•'r•, "•ii• iilrtnec, • 1 e .a gni', c is obtainable .at all • of c oos. i N t. ,•1 .a .a •i:,C. tll•d lift•. er bot ie