The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-08-09, Page 3AT 8,000
i
I Breakfast iteady?
'The Emswer is easy in the s
IN THE Afiu home where Shreddod
1•'Wheat Biscuit lathe regular
every day breakfast cereal.
EXPERIENCE OF A CAMA.DIAN Being ready . 030ke4 and
AIRMAN IN FIUNE! 1 ready -to- eat, Shredded
Wheat Biscuit la the joy of
e housekeeper hrSurnmer,
Served with sliced bananas,
berries, or other fruit, they
make a nourishing, satisfying
meal at a cost of a few cents.
f4,=4.1rnt
Engine tRefueed to Weil( arid Fit&
Lieut. Munday Narrowly Paitnned.
Imprisonment,
An exciting trip was that talten by
Flight Lieut. niunday, of Taranto, Whe
OnlY a few Months ago received* his
commission, ane shortly afterward
was sent to Praire°. B described the
experience as followea •
'"" • "I landed in France on a Ilfursday,
as. and Friday •moral)* I Was over the
• line or the first tithe* On this ilast
4:trIp I very .nearly beeeMe pFiSener
a of war, • • • ,
"I crossed at eight ,theusand feet
above the cloudar arid widing to see
what 'Hualand' looked like from, the
air, I shut off ina engine and eanie
through the clouds to five thousand
feet. Then I hadeavored to 'switch
ort,'. but ray engine had 'given Up the
ghost,' to use a eervice term. Yon
••• can Imagine My ,feelings--nty iirst
trip over the line and a prisouer of
War, ,r
• Engine Refused to Work. -•
t "I Duelled the nose of my machine
down and almost got into a, nose-diye.
bat still my engind refused tintiitart
At one thoileandfeet 1 was on the
* Point, Of giving up and selecting a
• landing' place, when theengine
showed signs of activity and with a
little coaxing I managed to get he re-
vOlutions. to half the number required
• for flight. headed for France, or
• rather Belgium, and sagged over the
trenches and. 'No Man's Land' at 500
feet. Rifles and inachige guns Were
turned on my machine, and wog land -
Ing Just behind the 13e1g1an lines 1 did;
covered that my machine had been hit
four thnes, but not Mud damaged.So
that was my initiation to the war zone
and I often wonder what I would be slouched up. . Irithose, hands she car -
doing now11my engine bad 'given" up ried a bunch of lilies. She looked
the ghost' for good on that trip4 about her furtively to see if any one
'ate ofPilots. -was 'watching, then placed the lilies at
In the equadroe to whid 1 vas at the shine. • Tears werein her eyes as
• tachee ' there Were eighteen pilots, she turned away. "Good old'Billi" I
To -day six are still intact for serviceheard her mutter. "t'e always did like
Of the six, one only Is at front, the flOwers!" • '
r.enutiader are redoveriag •ftOn*eitesda.
and injuries received hi action, I
• lave been informed that I will be un-.
fit for..service .for approximately two
months, but I am eager to get baelt to
the front to get even with Fritz for
many sleepless' nights and interrupted
ineale. a They seemed to know our
. • meal time to the minute and would pf-
• tin favor us with a few reminders of
the War a in the 'shape of shells and
bombe Oda on one tiecasien We bad
-
'gas' as an appetizer for breakfast".
•Plight Lieut., Murray •
was !suite
badly hurt In the shoulder'at the time
..ef, his .flight,, and has been In aes Eng-
• lish heephal• since. :••
•
11/facle in Canada.
A SCENE IN LONDON'S SLUMS.
Inflaence of a Little War 'Shithle, on
, the Rough Inhabitants.
walked the other day through one
of Londoles meanest streets. The bar-
rows of :costermongers lined the pave-
ments. Rough women jostled _eaeli
other and shouted in forelgri tongues.
Odds and ends of unsavory -looking
washing fluttered fromi the windows
of slums overhead; writes an English-
woman. , •
And in the midst of all this dirt and
disorder I came upon a very beauti-
ful little war shrine. In letters of
gold against a background of white
marble names teere •inscribed -the
"Roll of Honor.''
Before the shrine Jay great bundles
of roses and pink carnations,
,As I looked at this tiny °aide in Lent
dontaIowest Slum a woman M a rag-
ged, shawl, and with veryedirty hands
MR; it:toprs. REiORT ON RUSSIA
• Country's Most Serious.La,ck is Money
- • ,aand__Adequate,,Transpertation.
The Hon, Elihu /Wet, as leader of
the mission to This& from the United
States, has sent forward a briefastate-
inent of the situation there that is
"• quite reassuring. • .1/e does not
, imiae either the -dangers . or the diffia
males, but he dees., insist that the out-
look is hopeful, and that he and the:
members. of his party are greatly en-
couraged. 4 °
• He tells us that he found no organie
or incurable mulaclY in. thea,Ressian
• democracy; democracies are always in
trouble, he remarks somewhat faceti-
ously, and Russia Is paaSing.through
-•noldarker days. that his own republic
has gone through safelY.
• "We must remember," he 'says, "that World- -
a people in .whom all constructive ef-
fort has been sur,pressed fir so long
ann,a immediately develop a genius
.for quick action:. The first stage is
'-necessarily one of debate, _ The solid,
admirable traits in thg Russian char-
acter -will pull the nation through the
- - present crisis. -- Natural love of la*
roa ,----a-giuttgaleratitianaptuaiterforinatilanelf- ,•
, Then_ I sawthat runopg the ciciten
names tirScribed Millie shrine finder
the. title "Roll �f Honor" was that of
Private ;Bill Johnston, • of the "Die
Herds," and after his name were -the
words, "Killed while rescuing a wound-
ed comrade," •
•A big policemaria typical London
"liebby"-and they have to be big and
very strong to cope with certain forms
of livelinestrevinced frequently in Lon-
don'S slutnia-strollednp: • ." aa' '
•-"That there little war slibarie does
more to uplift the men and waren of
the neighborhood than the sermons of
• a thousand parsons woUld," he observ-
ed, "there ain't near so much drinkin'
-and cursin!-and,-fightin, -Around- 'here
siace sgt up/the roll of honor. - It
kind of sets 'em an example, it dois.
Take the case of that old woman just
gone byathatleft her lilies here. One
• of the worst and toughest cases in
Leaden, she used to be. But .since
her grandson was killed-agivie his
tife for a friend -and the War Office
• sent the old lady 'is decoration that he
woe :for gallantry -well, she's a dif-
ferent being, and that's sayin' a lot,
for she wastind of the Ifardeardiri
and the most quarrelsome in the nefigh-
borluiod. Now she stiencli her money -
on flowers instead of drink, and
through I don't Much hold with wastin'
money, on flowers,, it's better than the
drink." •
• The solution of the food problem•lies
in the bands of the women of the
Warm
for To -morrow
• -
treitithiStratW-'
every -day sutra the Tavola-Torr. The
country!s_ most serious lack is money
'and adequate transportation. We
• shall do what we cask to. help Russia ia
both." • '
To help Russia in both Will be one of
the street services, -that the United
•ittateewlit•rendert-
• _LaSOLD=S 1-14E.NOW_SliANG:
Na• w Words. Developed by Contact
•.With Experienees at Frent.
After the War some one Will have
to eompilea-tor the benefit of realistic
. but ine,xperienced novelists -a • little
• code of the slang of tile New Arrnies.
• - IuouldhardIy be done now for a good
.• deal of that Clang hi in a ,state of flux,
Phrases like "wind up" (1. e., frighten-
;• ed), or to "put the wind up" any one
(1. e., make him frightened), have r&'
•'attained pretty tonstant during the last •
two years, But words like "wash-
• out" (noun and Verb), hued developed
ell sorts of varying Applications,
•Itiimply and originally a "wash-otit"
mint have been the state of a camp
Whose °deux:lento had, been almost
eraily washed out by torrents of rain.
• tiy an easy extension It became a de.
scription of any particularly unplea-
sant situatierr-a water-logged trench
VerY naturnIlY ifieleed-but afterWard
anything at all, from a heavy
•lery strafe by the Germans to a poor,
be an. unpopular officer. -
ARMENIA or TO -DAY. i INVENTIONS NEEDED.
Nation Ras Preserved Its Tradition* Chance to Promote Industry and Incl.
anditeliglou tor Centuries. ' dentally Make a -Fortune.
In spite of the efforts of barbarous "Anybody who wants to make arszrete'tolZ2
y23,9 ATMs& .- 1t and notwithstanding the MoSt ftutuno can get Mae qulek by invent- &lent ot ail fuels. Write ouicalY,
frightful persecutions the Armenians hag' a machine that will pick cotton Eflal Ygnana u"t c°.° n' T"git
to. ..
have been able for centuries and centli eatisfaetorily," says Prof, W., J. Spin.
turies, to preserve their 'traditions, 'luau, chief of the United Statea Gov.
their ' language and the religion of ernment. Office of Farm Management.
their ancestors. This persistence of "1t. will ba a siniple enough contra -
the Armenian vitality is one of the , vance when it arrive:, and the every -
most remarkable fade' of Oriental his-' day citizen Will marvel that the idea
1
tory, a fact almost unique Of its kind; did not Urea
occur to
for, of all the people subjugated by "Such a machine would euorniously
the Arabs and Turks, Yery few have augment our alma' cotton, output.
been able to preserve the three prin.. For, mark you, it is smell trouble to
ciple elements of nationality-74ms, Plant wide areas -that is, to put the
toms
seed in the ground -but the gathering
Th
and religion, e Gliders, The last Mazdalan Of the crop le a slow and laborious
remnante of ancient Persia, still form, Orocese. It is, then, not the Planting,
commuaitiesthat are preserved sole-
ly, by religion; for the old language
has little by little disappeared to 'give
place to dialects of modern Persia
- - —
_
AGENTS WANTEDBABY SLEEP.
!
.gencil home article . Ox0Glis, inait,
ne tsent m each town,_to sell a new
'The baby wept;
t
.,,,...-..
in4r "Of '11'4 neat, frem e°14ram e"liThe mother took it from the nurse's
on. in any home, as needed, No dirt,
ernes,
And hushed its fears, and soothed its
vain alarm, .
And baby slept.
but the labor required' for picking the
cotton, that Balite the output and
'raises the cost of the product. '
"Already there are cOtton-picking
mixed with arelmical ' forms. The machines. The essential feature .of
• Chaldeans, for the most part Chrie-
tians, have in general abandoned their
language, while a great number have
changed their religion and become
coalesced with the mass of the. Arabs.
The less numerous Christians of
Saint John (Madeens), living hi Low-
er Chaldea, are still attached.by reli-
gious beliefs, but their ancient speech
dead. The Contain Egypt, remain-
• ing Christians, witnessed the extinc-
tion of their language scarcely a cen-
turyand the cotton files up them and into a
ago, and Syria bee experienced
a similar vanishing of a great am: receptacle providedfor the purpose:
ber of its traditions; Copts and Syri- "These devices are ingenious, but
ans now speak but the langtiage ea by no meens wholly satisfactory. The
steel bristles miss a good deal of the
cotton. The • vacuum contrivance
•costo money and le expensfve to oper-
ate, Besides; it collects a lot Of dirt
and waste vegetable material with the
cotton. . J
• "Before lens, however, the problem,
Is bound to'bo solved. Arid by that
time we may have another much -nee&
ed farm invention -a machine that
will not only dig potatoes, but will
pie& -them up, kp.00k the dirt off them
and sort them in sizes ready for mara
ket." • •
,
AMBER GROWING IN CANADA..
One of them jaa relrolving belt carry-
ing teel bristles that Operated by a
man on a horsesdrawn vehicle) catch
up the cetton, :which is raked off the
belt by a row of teeth into a sack,
"Another contrivarice, carried on a
wagon, has several long rubber tubes
attached tot it. In the wagon hi a -gaso-
line engine that operates in much the
game fashion as a vacuum houseclean-
ing machine. Men walk behind, Point-
ing the ends; of the tubes at the bells,
their masters. .
Little by little the Moslem religion
has succeeded, not only in unifying
the language, but also in reducing
creeds. In the Turkish empire to-dity
WI"meet fragments only of the Chris-
tian races. The .Armenians only have
the Moral force/to cope with the cal-
amity; they alone have preservedatll
the intellectual and moral Inheritance
of their ancestors. '•
THE STORY OF THE STAIRS
• Every time yang° up stairs yoncan
test your state cif health-sahe conda
lion of your blood.'•
• D6 you arrive at the top of the
stairs . *breathless • and distressed ?
Does your heart palpitate violentiy ?
Do you, have ea pain in your side?
P rhaps you eyen. have to stop half
= AY 0; with llinbs trembling -rand-
heaa dizzy, too exhausted to go fur-
ther without reiting. • These are un-
failing .signs -of anaemia; As 'soon as
your blood becomes 4nipoverished or
impure the atalitcase becomes an in-
trument of torture: When this is so
you are unfit for work; your blood is
'watery and your nervest exhausted,
you are losing. the Joy of an active
lite and Paving the' :way for a further,
break down and decliae. In this can-
ditlon only one thing can save you.
You meet put puf new, rich, red blood
into your vein:3..7111unit further delay
and so build up your blood anew. To
get this new, rich blood..give
Hams' Pink Piiii-aTair-trial, and they
give you , new vitality, sound
health, and the power to resist said
throw off cliaease. For ne than a
generation this favorite ,medicine has
been in Use throughout the world and
has nude wally thoneande of Weak,
despondent men and women bright,
active and strong.
You can get Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
through any:dealer in niedieine, o by
nutif_at 60..dents a_box or slat boxei for
$2,60 from, The Dr. Williams Medicine
• Co. Brockville Ont,
'SAVING FOOD AT LONDON ZOO..
Horseflesh is. Only Meat Used -Dived
:Made From Condensed' Flour. . . •
. .
How .the Zoological Gardens „in Lon.
. .
don are •helping to conserve • the 'Bri-
tish food supply was tepid by the Duke
of Bedford at a retent meeting ofthe
Zoological. Society in Louden; He said
they had not replaced the aniroals that
had .died since .the •war began and had
killed.offallaoa those that were easily., -"Oaleta'elpaitamissual", shame-faca
p ace . • •. .
. eclly whispered Jim. . • o, •
The .only meet they gave to the car- '"Now, look here," 'said the Old lady
niyoya was horst fleshinifehatedifroni as she rose; "I -sh.all'he'at the hospital
.1 4 an , 44k 1.14t Vt i, mu ..4 4
iidtritdel. -Thtteadriiire-11' to 'ire' Proilisiiii-dbilirg'OCid baitillilien;1-6-e'r'r-rel°Ved.vitilellt- Juju** 'ie -r -tile
•; :. xt , • .
aseo )nnm, .....,,
was made from flour rejected by the ninehitiety:, It was impossible to. blast
anonkeys-and-other small- mammals nals. and, -- if - so, you . shalla-have- a . Whole
Board of Trade ' • and ship's biscuits shilling. . • • he piers,and band • . .. t• 'cutting was too
Jimmy fervently pronilsed; but alas .
that had outlived their usefulness • as all his inischief reasserted itself, and slow and expensive. The work was ac -
that by drillingthree-inch ver -
human food. Instead ot. Wheat they he was sadly in disgrace when the old deal holes; three feet deep and • three
beans. . They were replacing•eatit with lady again visited the .wardapart in both directions, over the
. • , .. feet '
used dark paddy, rite. and locust
a amixture-otamitize-anda-split --horse- itIlm-not-geing to asktbe nursesif•yonathernawithin-six„incheil-ofathe top -with
beans.. 1 • .. have been a good boy. .a.Tell yak you,r. fresh slaked limo, ira,piecei'one ;half
Iliii_Vara ' but.Cieft -ihillit4i:lini, ' self:--a_Newa_do YiLdiiiinati.tliiit.shilhtincliLtoi one and:a half" hitlioa 'irrai,:-Afi
_
buyers, supplemented with park grass ing. I promised you?" . : . . soOn, as the lime was thoroughly wet
and foliage, oely , Chinese: eaeitiee a Slowly-- Zile. Tallied hl big brown the top8 -Of. the holes, were filled with .
ego wore employed` and the fish was eYtis to her face, . and then. lowered brick dust, which Was well tamped. In
that wienitable for human use, Ban. them' again.. ' a • .. . about len minutes cracks' started , in ,..:
alias, formerly fed to many. :email eGare, a penay,,, he saw hi- a late every direction, and the entire top of
maininela and birds, had to a great ex -Voice. the fOrindatiwas on. broken into three -
tent been, replaced by boiled mangold• '
wursel and beets, Only five pounds -of •
sugar a week were Uandsed, & this was aata:sa..‘. It. n a t A to0i cubes.
One pea or -Two . Peas? -
. . .._. . ,
food, -And the "greensitwer.e. liMited-' ' - . '• t 11
" m
foot" Sugar unsuttable .for huan . I
' We deftly& '.ourselves 'mubli more
------: DOD : DS - a tett than other, -people deCeive. us,
soldfor human commotion*
to eleven bushela a week of kinds not because WO whelk' rely neon the tete
1( I El N ET
. . •
whore winter wheat or rye is to be
NOW Is the time te-brettlt bp sod l'i/ ..PI LLS: -.--;-15
• .......: •,.... ......4, .ev.eryday experienees. , We have illu-
thnony of our physical eenses. '
slobs of vision and Illusions of hear -
Illusions, of.one sense or another nre'
sown in the ;autumn, lug. They are always interesting, But
,. , ., 1.0:1‘ '-' -4"),/ illusions of feeling - are spedially
Canadians should not eonsider that (* N., All : ' - \ ..\-N.›-C. ,,1,-i I i
1917. will be the only year that rigid
econemiee Must be praetised, There ''11' . St.'4F1'-ir-rWA•1" SO 5ftio`C t
bn- -; IV rimE3‘7f, ....-,,::,4 curious, -tieing rarer, Here is orai that
anybody May try! Telco a port and roll
It to and fro on the table•with the
Is no knowing at this date When the ' 111111.1 11-'ia Hi.% .p15.,...Ad 0 forefinger and middle linger. It feels,
'War will end? ,and even after it has "`,,,,.141'., b;11‘. HE tatta..P 1 of coursty. like one .p ea, , But repeat
,,.
' .tbe prOcese ,wItli those two ,fIngers
ended there Will he 'urgent teed for ii.st
Canada's surplee of food for many'• I crossed and the• pea becomes to the
months While Europe is being regen- i feeling two peas. Try it.
Two-thirds of the Dominion Area
a Should be Reserved for Forests.
One of the Surprises to thoge
'ing Europe in peace times is the meth-
od by which all lands arecarefully ex-
• amined, and put' to work accordittg to
IlfelFeatTabitY.• 'WO farmer is permit-
ted to. locate on nonSagricultural soil,
and at the same tune, good farming
soil. cannet be retained uridei• such a
• crop4.4 timbeA Canada has wily
made a beginning at applyingsuch
a 'policy of basiness. efficiency ,in the
use �f the nation's natural resources.
Thousands Of farmers are to day tied
Aa.farrns that'prodce only a few dol=
tars an acre, their efforts and ambi-
tions practically wasted- in a time
when man -power is at a high -pre-
mium . Taking the whole of Canada's
area more than two-thirds Will never
produce field crepe, and the balk . of
the-tworthirds--willa provel-profitable
Under only one crop, naniely titeber• .
All efforts for the protection' of.the
felests against ere and other forms of
needless waste aim to keep in .a pro-
ductive condition those millions •cif
acres that caai never gni* field crops.
Canada holds a .tremendous riatioaal
advantage in ber•forests ' but from
the beginning of the l'ast century
about -.two-thirds of the --original., in-
heritance has 'been destroyed .1sy, fires.
Nearly all modern countries .have put
an end to forest fires by carefully or-
ganized protective systems,•.
Told the %truth.
"Sinuiy," Said the gentle old lady
sadly to' the young imp who lay with a
broken leg in the hospital, "the nurses
tell me that you have been a very.
-naughty beta" '
"Yes, missus," ecknowledged'
Jim-
my) his sun -burnt face and tousled
head faill-likiden in -the• pillow. '
• "But, why?'" camethe gentle query.
one -Piteci)
Dresk,
A.nd God-doAtgli4tinakiet•-itweferPOsin' the MO- freight ears promptly. Fruit grower'
G1LLETTS:
f.-„pc15 LYE u
LLEANS-OLSINFECTS
t _ acta. -aas Cr -7X1 4.1=-16"
N. x
> Every merchant should unicad
•
Fronathepr'resiaenSut sgr' iefs, and future un- standing for days waiting to be tine
. }are suffering for oars that are kept
knwtiAbnarshaby bleeps, ' the principal Eastern Inarketi. after
'." • loaded. Dining the month of May at,
-Samuel Ilinde. the care were placed on team tracks
•-_,—...4.--,....•for unleading the average detention a
iflnears for unloading was four days. Help
KEEP E
CHILDRN WELL - - the whol6 country by unloading with
DURING HOT iiilEATHER
- as little delayas
0
syp 0iDblEe
•
3Nit.• s .
•
Brery 'mother knows liow fatal the REMIT by Dominion Express Money
I
hot summer months are to sinall cilia Order, If lost or stolen, you get
ddryesnea. tryel, Cholera st
ra, ioumfa:tant, diarrhoea, Your
•
money back, '
eh treublei are..a _ -, - -----:-•
rife at, this time and often a precieus .',,w
, aen boiling „coped beef you will
• little.life ialost after only a fravi liars onilmporno,vae tlheely flavorclovebs
leaves to the wateryainand"tsileharalEir:bgalifil
boiled., ,
Illness. The mother who keeps Baby's
Owe. Tablets In the touse feels safe.
The occafsional use of the Tablets pre-
• vents atomach and bowel troubles, or
if trouble comes suddenly -as it gen-
• erally does -the Tablets will bring the
baba' safely through. They are sold bY
medicine dealer ti or,. by mail at 25
cents •a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. •
*.
. Every gardereneeds a '00111p0St limp,
A good way to start the heap' is to cut
sods and pile them up upside doWn.
On this pile throw ail the cuttings
from the lawn, weeds from the gar-
den pulled before they go to seed, tops
of vegetables, pea vines, gra, old bones
and a the pile is away from the house up before too late, Dr. teilman Medical -
garbage can also be thrown on it, cov.. Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont
ering this promptly with a few shovel-
' s ' fuls of earth. Next year when rotted The Soul of a Piano 4s the
Something absolutely- new ' is the and sifted this makes excellent potthiga
quires no fastening of any kind -AO- Action. Insist on the
Slip-on *eels shown aboye which re- soil and good compost to spread over
,ther buttons, hpoks and eyes, ,nor ' ' III OTTO: Hlog1,4'
snaps.' The two-piece skirtis attach- - Wis doubtful 1------f any ef tui realize the PIANO • ACTION
.
_ e .
ed to the blouse, and the waistline ad- need that there will be for meat and
Aided by' an elastic' which maY be live stock inathe European cormtriee
drawn tight or loose' as desired. Me- after peace is declared. Canadian
Call Pattern No. 7891, Ladies'
plicity Dress; in
Sam- breeding stock and Canadian meat pro
7 sizes; 34 to 46 best.
Price, 20 cents. • ducts will be in demand. It behooves the
This pattern can be obtained from
yoUr local McCall dealer, or from the
Britiar4,11 Linimint °urea. Ettatinupar.
The "Queen of Ileaveres (Jerenatalt " ••
vile 18; xivi. 17, 18, 19, 25) is the misen
WoreliiPPed as. Attire* or Astarte...
'NEWSPAPERS FOX ISA= •
pliorIT-MAxiNG NEWS A141)-•XOn r
A Offices for ,sale in good OntarW.•
towns. The moat userui and interesting
of all builineinies., Full Information .
application to 'Wilson Publishing Coln -
puny. 73 Adelaide Street. Toronto.
' altIOCELLAWBOInil
rta.NcExt, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETc.„
a.../ internal,' and external. Mired with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
Canadian breeder and feeder to grasp.
thefopportunity and produee a maxi -
McCall Co., 70 Bead St., Toronto, .111sourago°41110er 13 te°0enkt 1 Ivnilloeil hihprospectspcaerse,
Dept. ' W. . ••- - . No better Outlet Mr the best ot his
...........4.4_ .....
• • -When Yeur Eyes' Need Care sale 'oefatnhel'.6E14:hulith.d Ati2nannuaalt ;tot na 110°1'1 ba 1 it .
rbianee_unsreintsocd,uveri.einTer.yzitosfomptiitaindr._. pealci: StOck.. Show, 1.1121011 Stock ' Yards,
Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murbie is December 7th and 8th rtea - ,•
• '
compounded by our Ocoilsts—not a “Patent . . ,
„Medicine"—but used In successful_Physicians, . .
.'2threaePuttliektir sollidYbrionfigiwstdsedalf
Me and bee. Write for Book Of the nye Free.
Mil .0: hfinsHrcs Liniment Cures ilitilitheiria. .
It IS estimated that there are 600
Bottle, gfurine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
Murillo Eye Remedy Company, Chicago, Ada professional story -tellers in Tokio,
. •
, •
A canary's ears Inv at the back, of
'and a little below ins eyes There There is
no outettear such as. aninials have, hut
•simply a small opening 'which is cov-
eredby feathers.' It -is quite surpris--
ing thatbirds shouldpossess the very price is most extravagant in use., A
acute hearing rw-breli they do . while litte geed teas „li1e-Sri-11de, -makes.
lacking the fleshy,: flap which enables Many more ePs-; hen'ae-. -it's rea
the animals to catch sounds. economy._ • , •
•%:
:•••-•
•barb's
.Planear_ .
DOthenadiss
• xiciox oat -
DOG DISEAStS
And, How to Feed
uknolt free to any adfirefa by
•••*the Author' • • ° .
H. CIAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 West 31st Street, Nen York
UXATEO I
lacreatess strength
'of delicate, nervous,
• rundown people los .
per cent. in ten •days
In ' Many in,stances.
-forfeit if it• •
res per full.. ex-. new set of stories when' he finds th'at 4t. • ileeterP:rn41:tlitggilsnt. albaorgo. • ',..-
whinwander from house to house re-aarticle soon to .appear 'in this paper.
latingtalest The story-teller'10-artis a •.A. sk rpui-
the old Ones .are•too well known.
. Siffered Three Weeks'
-Poor teh that. -Cara be seid ata low ith..ChaPped Hand.
I bOught"a hove° 'with a dapposedly
incuranle ritittbone . for $30,00. • Cured
him- with $1.00- vrortll of alVIINARD'S
INIM•ENT-encl. sold him .or 885.00.
Profit cm Liniment, S54,
•BOISE DEROScE,
Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe Que.
Ar495661'ile ;seem -tag -41k'
drink- tea-- ana, coffee -for
a 'while without apparent
harm. but when health .
distal:Wide follows, even
though slight, it 43 wiee to
- Thongs:ads of - honies;_
'where tea or cOffee was
found th 'disagree, have '
changed the family table
drink to •
Instan
Postum"
With' invroved :health, ,
.and t usually follows,
the change mid() becomes.
a perntanent one,. It j'aya
to prepare for the health
ot bp -morrow. -
',There's a Reason"
citnadian ostum etr.ed Oa, Ltd.
indoor, Gilt.
f
pleating With Lime. - -
When water is added to calcium ox-
ide;or quicklime, the lime expands
slowly with almost irresistible force.
pelt-Pre:ideate describes how -that -Pro
party of quicklime was utilized re-
cently to. Weak -up....pters_. twelve, feet
Wide;: twenty- tiet long and twelire ee
high. The piers steed between
simi-
lar •piers. that supported engines .in
"Well,alittle "Man," she said mildly; entire area of the piers -and filling
If winter flowering•plants have not
been repotted do not longer delay. Get
geed rich potting soil ,from ,the near-
est florist and repot the plants, at
onge. Plunge the plantain the. gar-
den said keep them well watered. • •
atinate'e.Pialotnt cares Gavot *Mows
• 'Influence Needed.: ••
He wasvery. young and fresh and
-new, and he Was a second lieutenant.
One day he.sought Iris elderly tolonela
and poured 'forth a complaint. ,
'Sir, ; should be so obliged if you'd
use your influence to prevent the men
ore and Unsightly.
Cutwura Soap and
Ointment Healed.
Above are extracts from 8
signed statement recently re -
eerie& from Miss Gladys
HambletoU,. Roxton Arallso
Que., Nov. 29, 1916.
_
How much better to prevent
such suffering by using Cutieur,a
for every -day toilet purPoies, the ;
Soap to cleanse and purify Ili
pores, with touches of Ointment `,
now and then as needed to soot e. •
and heal the first signs of eczeinas, • .
tnainyaplato_o_n_fromacalling me 'Baby - a
autakie, • t rashes, dandruff and pimples. V012 •
• "Certainly, rey lad -certainly!" said will, use no other once • you try •
the old colonel. "1 vvill; with pleasure these super-crearny emollients. ".
-4f you'll use your influence to sto For }Yee Saniple Earalaby
o w olehaattalhin, calling me 'that dress post card "Cuticura, *Dept. 4, -
bow-legged old. duffer with the bald
Bolton, AI. S. A." Sold everywhere.
• ISSUE No..81 lt Iltiliartioli.tiniintlilt Bari* Cold'', Mtg.
„
a
— _
g.s•t•-•••-•
, -Aare
•
Apply e few drops then lift
corns or calluses off with
• fingers -no pain. • •
gyiriptoma of More Serlotia-
„ ,
Just think! WU Can ” • Olc•KneSto
Iift off any "corn Or cal-
lus without pain or'fief& • wasialittat Park, 111. 44' am tbi
thOthek of fovii-ciadiovandisnio ear,
_
A Cincinnati man dls- fered with female
ntreotuvbolusca. sbpacenksaatithred, - - -
the bluesi',,
Mychil-
diicn's lend talking
and romping would'
make atie BO nervous •
X coted just tear •
everything to pieces.
tind I would ache all
over atid feel SO sie,k
tliet I would not
*ant anyone to talk
to me at •thnes. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored rile to health and I want to that*
you for the good they have done nie:
have had quite a bit of trouble and
Vorry,but it docoanot affect triy yeatht
ful looks. Myr friends eay Why do you
look Se young and well?' I owe it all
to the Ly,clie E. Pinichera remedies."
ROST. STorrEt., Sage Menne;
Waallington Park, Illinois,
If yeti li.ave'allYten‘tem abcratishich
you Would like to know writeto the
freezene, tell lihu to order a small bet- Lydia. n.Phildiera Medicine ,Co.; Lynn,
for you from his wholetale tlit" Matat; foiatielpfuladaite -aivenfreent
house 9 • charge.
ERVOUSNE
covered this' ether c.om-
•pound t'and named ••
• it
*eczema ,Any drug,
gist will sell• ri tiny bot-
leoffreessona like here
. 'shown, for very little
• coat, You apply a few
'drops directly Upon a
tender corn or callus.,
Instantly the soreness -
disappears, then short-
ly you Will lind the Corn
or• cello im Mose net'
you can•lift it right off.
Frecaone is wonder-
ful, It dries instantly,
'It doesn't eat aviay the
corn or callus, but
shrivels it up without
even irtitating the surrounding Ain,
Hard, soft,or eorns between the toes,
as well as painful calluses; lift right
off. There is, no pain before or ettcr-
Xf youv druggist ' hoar%
A 444