HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-11-29, Page 7711111111•1•111.011
Used in Millions of Tea Pots
ramie,. very !izat is Pure
Every infusion:Is 'alike delicious
Maas Green I Sealed Packets only, "Pig
or .fitize4
GOOD HEi11111 ,QUESTION: BOX
BY ,Toba---B. Huber, MA., M.D. ,
Dr. Huber will answer all signed lettere 'Pertaining to Health. if 'rim
' . emotion, is et general interest -it will be answered through these coluxans
If not, it Will be answered peraoually U ideMped, addressed envelore.ie eat
Closed, Dr. 'Huber will not prescribe foe individuel cases or melte eiagnoelo.
• Address Dr, John le Huber, care or Wilsion Publishing Co., 73 •Weat Adelaide
SteeTormite.
What avazt the largest gifts of Ileasen, when davoping heaZtk anti spirits .
go antiss.—Thontson,
BABY'S CLOTHES.
At the first year. At about the 'Antiwar—The eitcellent PhYsiclans
first year theechild will begin to stand,
and. he Must have shoes to support
his.ankles. Rompers will give him
freedonx and save on the laundry,
Aik soon as he is sufficiently trained
(about eighteen months) • drawers
• should he worn..
Laced , shoes are best for a walk-
ing child; but cannot be produced, for a
email baby. When out of doors inwinter
the child should have his • ears Well
covered, and a bonnet with an inter-
- liniug should be -used. A thin sweat-
er its a very convenient garment to use
Under the teat .en very cold days, Of course you are drinking toe much
The child Shouldnever geout when of that fluid,. 2 orat most $ cups the
the thermometer is under 16 degrees day .are right and should be .your
who examined you would .be fat bet-
ter judges than 1, and I would be pre-
sumptuons indeed to advise in -the cir-
cumstances. On general principles,
however, operation Is •decidecdy in-
dicated in such a ,case aiyours. Iii
chronic appendicitis the beat condi-
tion is like so much dynantite in the
system, ready - to explode on the occur-
rence of any strain or dietetieindie-
cretion: Possibly the other ailments
you mention May be mubli improved
in consequence or the operation, The
Topic acid in the tea is verY binding.
F. A: tee piece of cheese cloth may
be made to -fit the baby carriage, fas-
tened on theliord; and this will guard
.against Aust‘aud highewinds. •
e The, out-of-door clothing is depen-
dent entirely mem the season of the
year and with, the sudden changes
. which take piste in the climate def-
• inite rules cannot belaidedowneXot
• era are.ohliged to rel u • on their own
gment, or tbat of experienced
Mends, - -.AS, a . general proposition it
nmy be said that infants are very apt
o be overchidarticulerIy during the
4t weather
• QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
,
.APpendicitio.
. I have peen 2 doctors; both tell ane
I havforopeinlicitirand one t.ells me
. Must be operated on. Can I be
tured Without an operation? Iteutine
me 'only at odd tunes and generally
at night. I drink 9 or 10 cups of tea
the day,besides about as much wa-
ter: I' have 'also varicose veins.
And 1 ant constipated all the thne.
limit. • U glasses of water the day
are-ereegle.
• Cold Heeds.
I any having quite -a time to keep
ZnY hands warm. • In feet I feel cold
all over as soon as tlainp weather sets
in.e
Answer—Cold- heeds (andfeet)
with..without-sWeatingr:if-Peieig
• geseveral_ -mentleeear_e-diieeeither-to-
nervous fatigue (neurasthenia), *ane-
mia, (poor blood), hemorrhage, chronic
digestive disturbances, •rheeniatiren,
gout, or heart pr lung affections that
may interfere with the.„ right divide,-
tioneett e • es, . a ne .91.1S
pie- get veld extremities suddenly, and
temporarily by reason of excitement
or needety or ,shock; There are those
who will complain or cold ektremities.,
which are nevertheless -Warn- to:- the
touch of another person. Dectere
call this .parasthesie,and it
irons condition. Your doctor •should
eXanaine as to whieli of these causes
obtains in your case, and proceed ac-
cordingly.
MAKING BUTCHERING
Methods Tha,t Take the Drudgery Out et liorailling Time.
By Mrs. 1,4 E. Armour.
ter the Wend 'Ulna. At the oecond
grinding the sessoning may I* added.
For four poundsof meat the following
lo the proper amount of seasoning,
al-
.thoug1rt twill be best to tidd or sub-
tract to make it suit iqur Om testa;
One ounce fine salt, one-half ounce of
black ground Pepper, 'and onsehalf
ounce of powdered sage. If the red
color of the meat is deeired a little
baltpeter wimialkiknegepsti.fag`eo.
• Sausage Yoe innnediate „nee raeYbe
Pakd
goCdemelcrockstilhodisto aPnadc; ttr sei ars Aytivgehrt-
• 1 y and set in an oven and heat until
enough lard bas rtm; Out to make. a
covering over the top. 'Expert.sausago
makers advise, covering the jar -with
When we butcher hogs we peter *.
clear" cool day, with the wind from,
the north. All tieCeourY prepare-.
tom are mode beforehand p Much
as poedible. If a number of hogs
are to be dressed, they are not all"
killed ah thetanne time, as atanding
seerns t• impair the flavor,_ but. to
. make ea -gine we aim to have otle
.retelY fae. wedding NA son as *elate
, before it is Aniohed. A .onsall *Meant
of lirne added ,to. the scalding water
will not .ildure the meat in any way,
• and it makes tlie.hair .olip .much More
• easily suid the skin. is Whiteie-
-The carcasses are pulled from the
;scalding barrefl and Put on A long'
platform whieleiea little 'ewer at the
end farthest frentthis barrel. • -This
leweringeof vie end gives the water it-
,cheesecloth and. pouring. melted- pare-
chance(to dram off, and the hair and-
• - .ffin on the cloth: to Ail en the pores.
scurf is more ;easily cleaned from the
•pletform; The best procedures in re-
moving the hair IS to begin on the
head and feet, These are the hardest
to dress properly, and when they be-,
come cold they are An almost impos-
sible task. •
Avoid Heavy Lifting
advantage 61 heavy lifting
vle
is taken. We do not try to life favorite way is to pack the sa,ueage in
heavy hog on the pole in the old way, t Muslin bags, It seems better if it ia
Our method fa simple. The carcass dried a while, and after the drying we
It es, no trouble to keep, the sausage
for months this Way. Always keep
in tz, cool and dry place,
Then the casings may he Used. as a
container. They are the small intes-
tines of the hog, and haye been thor-
oughly cleaned, washedand scraped:
Veda fitPaiegi'MaehineAg.liteetl. to
peck the 'sausage in them. My own
isrolled from. -the platforrn on to a
strong Chair, TWq. men can carry
very heavy hog in this manner. The
hog may now be taken with a mini -
Mem of effort to the place where it is
to be hung, A number Of devicee
may be employed to save the heavy
lifting. The gambrel stick May he
'slipped bet of one leg, pet around the
pole, and reinserted in its proper posi-
tion. Then it is eaeily possible to
Pleb it pp to a notch cut la the pole,
which is used ase'm inclined plane. A
block and tackle may belied to the
liplb of a tree and the gambrel stick
tied to the lower pu11eIf a pair of
%Inge -wire _Stretchers to bandy, they
are the beat, as - they have a patent
grip that holds the hog securely
any height. Now we are •ready to
clash neldivettee vextie body. • _
We /move the entrails next, being.
very careful all the while that they be
cliteere intad. 'We :place a stick be -
ween e s to o diliFilderapert,
rinse out with cold water, nudwe con-
tinue With the other's until they have
been brought to the state of the One
describe.d. . •
•.-
ogeenti-teira
pack it awaly in creeks and cover with
lard, Mixed sausage is made by al-
lowing' one pound of lean beef and one
Pound of fat pork to two pounds of
lean pork It is handled the same as
pure sausage:
In making souse or hog -head cheese,
elle head should be used with *beet
twelve feet. Ben them together un-
til they are perfectly tender, and re-
move. the •bones. Meish • the meat
thoroughly, and season With salt, _pep-
per, and sage. Store in a deeP pan
or croelonitil well 'cooled, and then. it
They he fried, or sliced and served with
vinegar, as desired. Liver cheese is
made in the same way, using three
livers, one head, and eight feet.
• To Prepare Livers
- At butchering time there is so much
'fresh meat and abonie that we sel-
dom eat all of the livers:. The French
hz-Leilisispia-have-theefellewing way.
eafe-taldng-care-of--iteand-ie-is-an ex
tremely appetizing food •wheti rightly
prepared, and served: Cos* as many
livers as desired; boiling until per-
fectly terider. Mash well, add salt,
pepper, sage, .minced onions, or garlic
to sett the Mete. • "Add .one third as.
much rice that hue been thorotighly
cooked and seasoped. Stuff eft in
1 -cleaned' pumiches and hang to
dfy. eIt-should be -smoked:v..1Mb.) with.
cobs- or- --hieltory:, wood- Aaterethe..
eirioking opat,zonzt. IS ;sliced and
Wed,. .; , •
Backbones and ribs, 0 unsalted, can
be hung in the smokehouse :in fly -
proof seeks, and not taste old for
teveral days. After, We have left our
meat inthe brine from three to five
Weeks—the - colder the c'weathert,th
longer we leave It -.-.we smoke it over
a. 'hickory fire and pack it in rat -
proof .receptacles, placing Cern...husks
between the layers. '
Preserve Your Shoes:"
--creWiiicer Nights. .
Don't close your window tog nor
• bottom at night because -70 are cold,
but leerri to keep warm with if open.
• First arrange your room -so that You
de not sleep in a direct draught•bat
If •that is impossible, A 4mple device
-May be Athol,. Ott a hlavy piece of,
+cotton six inches 'longer than the
; 'width of the 'window -frame and eigh-
• teen inches „wide. -Tack it along its
lower • edge to the evindew sill and
hook the upper corners teithe window
frame. The window may then -be
opened .but the current of -air
will be directed upwards. • In the
'day time,ethe shield inaY unheokad
And dropped. •
Equally important is the bed. A
thick niattreas, and pad shouldbesuf-
ficient under .the , Sleeper, but if the
:Mattress_ is thin,', plate heavy
-ping paner. under Vitieneiette
'sheets May ha used; in peeferenee to
cottone7.- eTho lighter the top cover
the better; tlovin Or wool
are foo expensive, a 'guilt made ,of two
•• leye*g.14 flaniXelette. with ,eiOnterlin't
!itig,:-.Pf.fieViWaperS' Will prove an eit-
eecellent:4Vering over the; blankets. •
For outdoor ,sleepera 4ClondY
bialiketa Qiet'nia tress4ad.
6.:XViiiiiiRS0 'TO
.
etefeet and sides, and .biedinCthe
whole Securely by tucking the 'top
-covering twelve inches under the,mat-
trete; at foot. and sides. - For stormy
weather a horse blanket Or quilt with
a camels Cover 'Makes an excellent
protection. Sleeping bags may he
bought ateanY department store,,but a
satisfactory One May ' be made at
home lioni:a large Mint est blanket, or
from a euilt made from :flathelette
with 'neivenaper interlining: * The bed
should be heated by hot water bags
or hot water bottles before entering
it, and thP‘Covering Meet not be so
tight that the feet are uncomfortable:
Place tete pillow's in the force of a V;
.jillowing the head to rest, the epee.
The pillowsivill. protect the 'shoulders.
Do not pull flee covers over the. head:
a good imitation .oan. be made from ,a
wideetobeggen can, pulled out to its
double length. Open One. end,. allow-
ing the capj,-, o :Pell 'dowir•over the
)1
,hetid, and cak nepening liirge :anon&
for the eires; se and ;mouth. . A com-
fortiiblejb00 14.0.1AIBMOO from ":405f -
soft woollen mAteriel 'tut after the
style or a csiinbonnet.4
--'1ifirifirfrsIFica7 ta."1,VA
-. ern; min , ..x sleungeoluefly,,
-few deele: 4 ties.: ;,` .. '. • 1.
Sleepmg ehlnets jnkty '13ciught, but
ming the first when '.the last hog is
dressed. ' Rams; sides, and shoulders
are trimmed ,to the desired size and
, carried to the smokehouse, where we
!Freed them. singly on shelves and
sprinkle them with atilt. Heads are
soaked in water to rediove the 'blood,
and handled -in the same -manner:. „
'; Skins should be but from, the 'pieCtes'
,that,Are to beused' for lard, and all
lean taken off for the sausage. t -The
skins are cooked alone: The lard fat
is a ic;trnienatt..t.ifisintoa,liuleiteieetoeli4r:itnliaef..n-sgti.:7e.
. —„,Recipes For Brine . _.
-Here as. the brine we use for lop
pounds' of *eat: .Salt; ..eight :Pounds;
Saltpeter, pulverized, ' two • ounces.
brown, sugar,, two pounds. Dissolve
in six gallons of water. -
'This brine is placed in the kettle and
ledbrought to the boiling point and cool-
ie placed in eve-Cie:in barrel,' joints trete
ofetziight. , Then when the meat
the, solution is poured over it and .a
• clean cloth tied age'', the tee: of the
barrel. : •
-..• The teed fat is pieced in the kettle
with:jnat enough water addeci,te keep
it from sticking. Stir it 'constantly;
and add fire sufficient to keep it cook-
ing. We bring our sense& out by
--;
the fire and grind it while we render
the lard. -Use only A good grade of
perk , for: seusage. Three pounds of
the lean to one of the fat is near the
right proportion..-, The combining
should be dem before the grinding, iii
the grinder ;gine: a Much more ehor-
oligle raikture than. can -possibly.. be
made by )iaticl.• ''- liostgood -sausage
imakers put the Meat through the tut -
• Shoe :trees' will help to keep the
shoes in 'shape: Frequent cleaning
and shining will help keep the new
finish, New laces every new and
theh Or fresh buttons vvill help t� keep
the nice new look e e Don't sit on your
feet and don't serape your toes. Wear
rubber heels and change them .viTheii
they, get run doWn. Never dry your
.shoes inanoven. or on the radiator—
this makes them stiff •and enshapely
mid iincomfortable, and you run the
risk of burning the leatber. • •
• .
A_ simple eeme y for worms in hogs,
is a mixeure, , of wood ashes, salt, and
air -slaked lime, mixed about . equal'
parts: • It Will not do the hogs ;any in-
jury if allowed to eat all they wish.
This mixtUre also,help tettine the
system.
9.0.1, •
"9".•
By Agronomist .
Thio DePartment Is for the use of our farm reader, who want the advice
40 expert on any question regarding soli, seed, crone, etc. If your question
la of sufficient general Interest, It will bit anawerad through this column. it
MaulPad and addressed envelope 5 anclosed with your !attar, * Con/PlOto
+rower will be mailed to you, Acidrosa Agronomist, care of Wilson Publishing
("2./ Ltd., 73 Adelaide -St, W., Toronto. -
C.1347.4. Is it possible to treat seed
cora so am to keep eroWs from de-
stroying it? 2. Howcan one enter-
Ininnte wild carrot*? 3. What would
be the beat seed to sow' in the spring
to Produce a small crop of hay next
year?
Ap'sweri-1. In order to dogrel the
attack of crows on young growing.
corn, it is well to dip the corn in ter,
by putting it in a.bettlaand then ap-
plying the tar ti.0 the corn, keeping the
cor.n stirred.• Just enough Aliould
thml•a foot wide on either side. Dur-
ing the fillet season the strawberries
should be. frequently vArked,, rather
deep at first, but shallower as the sow,
son advances, rarely exceeding'
depth of 2% inches. Afterthe ground
has frezen it is good practice to cover
the plants with strew or other =dell
bevirr ill you
uti iginvtehenspevrinagi.o.
.culars for treatment et barley ,for ,
smut? 2.4f sow *sweet clover with
a nurse trog next spring, how long
be used to make a very thin coVermg will the Plante let? 11 Is a biennial"
spoonful should be sufficient to treat crop make a difference? 3. Should IC
knew, but does planting with a nurse
of tar over each kernel. A table. I
six or eight quarts or seed corn. . It wooden silo Wilt of yellow pine be
is good!praeuee to dry the excess tar
by the addition f some dry road dust
sotrielkianne;: vh2. rnn
wis-idic-:vrrreoiesnteathn
be ex
terminated by cultivation. This weed
yields readily Where caye is taken to
prevent its seeding; 3. Probably the
b. • t 37 can do te k,..t a lure crop frail
spring sown seed, would be to sow ae gallons of water' Mix this
mixture of Peas and oats,athoroughly, dip the bag ot barley
each to the acre. 'These should elludSbhecg seed into this mixture until it is filled, and the mixture eehcom-
j
color, at which thee the pea pods will until it has drained out and thee re -
be fairly weshtenerged. Raise the bag ust before the oats begin to turn ,IdetelY
should make nutritious Afterwards lift the bag
ll luetwe•
painted on 'the inside as Well, aa the.
outside? Is it necessary that .eiloe
witievementflooreitive-Ahole-leftlfl,..
the centre for drainage?
Anawer:-.-1..:',In order to .treat bar-
ley- to control smut, take -a; barrel
'holding. about 60e gallona.of - water.
Add one pint of formalin to apprexim-
Readeri—I wish to plant an acre in
strawberries in tbe spring, . Can you
give me advice regarding cultivetion
tgasoodclay
lo
thiworainki.s ,,07..'to 7. sou is
Answer:—In preparing a straw-
berry patchl text spring, the ground will quickly escape. 2.1f sweet clever
should be worked as early as possible, is sewn
with 'care and the ground is
and the plants set in rows ithree to well prepared and ria., it will last
four feet apart, • and from oneto two for several yelp's, flouting it., with
feet 'apart in the rows. ' Suacessful a nurse crop makes no difference as
Strawberry growers apply 300 to to the longevity Of the clover plants.
'600 lbs of fertilizer, to the dere, in 8, Painting the inside of thetile
preparing a suitable bed for the will tend to preserve the wood- This
Strawberry plants. Thiircaiihe sown • aintin is not as ecessa ' as that
broa • cas ov r e groun • an •WOr 7 of the outside; Since the ott side paint, -
ed in by ecarefully harrowing or rait- ing. protects the eilefrom weathering..
ing the ground. Fertilizer, on a fairly It good practice; to have a hole at
rich clay loam soil, should analyze 1 the bettom of the cement floor silo.
-about 2 to 3 per oent, ammonia and
R' to/19, Pere-centavailable-plieePh
acid, anstpossibly.i. per cent of „pot-
ablsolls.sOmPn7isntfakthslleoufildrste speinascohnedthoffe
and the -runners should he trained
along th�*np
80 that. the solution drains•back
into the limed and empty the .eack
onto a glean. floor, covering the bar-
ley so treated with sacks or covers.
Leave these on, over night so as to
keep the formalin gas in 'Along the
kernels as much as possible. • In, the.
morning remove the bags and the gas
This 'ole sheuld lead off into a drain,
e-ofecourseeshoehl be eloeed before
the sib is 'fi:led. Otherwire air will .
get into the silage ; by '1,hif, avenue and
destroy much of it • The .drain. at the
bottom a the silo -will allow
ough cleaning aut'ef the silo. .
!atpe ce1ye1ina
atiiiera vf,,hatc , says
eeoftiliZpoilitrX)Wentaair. ieUteep,
'with hatchable' eggs b
Orn Putting themin
the hero arepmany im-
• ,Perfectionsloittbe inside .,Of the shells,
and in the r,egg itl winch ate lint
podible todetect without themagnie
tYing lens. teseagein in thlitY.six'
lOurs;itaking out all; infertile eggs he!
tore they aro Anjurdtl, t try to keel)
lanip clean and well trirbined„ And
, j ilie the IterY, best oil.. 1 bell the
temperature at fronii,02' degriieS to
.11
103 degrees the iliSt two week', from
Oa degrees to 104 degrees thb last
• week, and never Mkeeed 104 -degree
at any time. isle moisture i& lised,
excefft that which the ineithator Pro -
Vides, Mail the hatch is well advanded.
• Then a wet, warm towel is kid oVer
the eggs it neeetaarY.
I ant constantly ori the lookout for
dead germs which, if permitted tore -
Main, till Spell the hatch by poison.
•
Ing chicks that othe*ise might have
been strong and liettithY. A dead chick
In the thell wit have the same effect
_.,,,,.. ,4
apato4that
?i7til'Ien:a.Y."014491:,1)114eitli'Vikitill t \ re i tlitt
njdst cittpti3Orte, ? . Th:,0
ri hi 0,,eing elea --elnyt e
'V, a:i. awhich ifi., 0
4
stell -, at ha hiMiniei..; liA.raled
cautealbOvel frotinie,i.p.eq tilnIV, Wljeb '
Incubator'chicks, for#,W,bich the iii-
itiliator iCnottlo blaine._,,c, :..4.
• I fill' every vacancy Made. l+te sting
out Ainhatchable egg; by •sei,tin-g. a
couple,of hensat thesame time ;
mit the incubator, to draw froinN.Vhen
egge are needed; orZWIniei I have As
MAW as 600eggs -Se; I411 a small
machine just to draw drone •
,
Atihatelting time; Iitake the ehtoka
out every hour or ' Set;: covering them
. .
lightly; hut nevq allowing them to
got hot enough to sated, v41101.18 al.
wal.ys tital., I dm very careful- hotat.
letting cold Air inifIrthe'Jneabitor, as •
it chills :the Unhatehed Chicks.
In about forty-eight hours I teed
cracker -crumbs or bread -crumbs, plac-
ing bran,
Old water and grit before
them altthe %hum . - -
Infertile eggs in the tray do- fie.t.
poison the nir, but they are very 41144
leading. anon they aro eager that
other ems, they will bring down the
Mercury When thee theithoMetat
touclita theni,k, ,
t6"-ik_g;
!On •Akb row (IN DOTTED •
' Less Grain. For LiveeStock.
Iteietime to do away With extrava-
gance in feeding -grain to stock. The
factethat .grain commanding enor- -
Mons prime is sufficient reascn why
it use alibuld be Ihnited., "Profitable'
production of meat end econmeical
wintering of breeding animals with-
out the. necessity of a large, amount
of grain in the ration, is. an added
reason why its use shouldbe curtaitrl,
In the dairy barn, roots,or forage
crops such is alfalfa, clover, ,sey-
beans -andcow-peas, may partly teke
the place of grain. The best feed to,
use as a partial substitute for grain is
silage For all practical purposes, a
balanced ration .for an average cow
givingefifteen to eighteen pounds of
milk is About fourteen pounds of al-
falfa hay and thirty-five pounds of
corn 'silage. No grain isnecessary
for that production. , A pound of cot-
tonseed-meal led on the, silage will
furnish the necessary protein A
cow producing more time eighteen
pounds of Milk will need grain, the
amount- depending. on the miantity of
milk.
:,',Inthe feed lots the most economical
gains on steers ahd lambs are seemed
when silage and alfalfa or clover -hay
are used largely in the ration. .Swiee
-being fitted -for market can net con -
'mime any large amounte of roughage,.
but broodsows rehsh alfalfErlay, and
its use insures strong, healthy litters.
Fillies , and weanling. :toles utilize
alfalfa hay -telvantageously, while
nuires in foal rimy be wintered on that
ration alone Breeding ewes that an-
ter the winter in •good „shape can be
carried until lainbing time without
grain, provided they have a good sup-
ply of well cured alfalfa Or clover bay
and some silage for .succulence ,..It
is kaperatiee to feed neither moldy
silage, nor silage made from corn cut
too green._
160.
,e e
The etc -minium who, in a Panic, Ael *
0out at this time will not only. lose
49 Moneys On the disposal of farm reugh.
. ages, but will lose zt soal fertilitY and
. Pork Without Corn..
Corn is not absolutely‘ essential for
Pork, and other feeds may be profit-
ably substituted, for Corn. Their use '
must be'cletermined by their avail-
ability, cost per poundand relative
ceding .voinevzz.?Irashai -,14,14-ctori,
-,'"aStifitteaV.SI-convit-s4U-exteutzAt,
two.thiids of the ration, when thecost
per pound,is two-fifths .less than that
of corn. Barley wilt bake the Otto
of pin altogether when the poet is the
Same per pound. Rye, at nine-tentlia
the cost of corn, and frosted wheat at
the smite price, will take the Ilaci rd.
•00111:- When: groutib and fed aS
meal, the grain sorghums will displace
cetn in the ration if it trifle lower -la
price, The same is true of tnillet
elein orie.fourtb. cheapOr, hominy feed
lk.•hen one and one-seventh the price it
01'4 and .wheat shorts when one- and
bile -tenth the price Of corn. per potmd..
Miliet can not be fed alone, but with
a protein supplement. Rice bran,can
ba used when one4enth 'Cheaper than
corn, no protein heing needed. Barley
feed, which has about the same feed.
Ing value as a mixture of wheat bran
and shorts, cnn replace corn -meal
when costing the SameMillet, cull
beano mid riciebean tend- to produce
soft pork if fed too extensively.
will eventually be compolled .to re-
stock at prices as high, or .higher
ihan now :existing.. ..
• 140% Ritty, you roust toe the mark,
And act with dignity;
Or X will take your bushy tail,
TO 'Make a long goatee.
TO, stop leakage threugh concrete,
ouch' astunnel walis, clean the wall
thoroughly and 'paint with n selution
co/notating, of eight and three-quarter
pounds of sine sulphate dissolved in a
gallon of water. The zinc sulphate
Will flat on the lime in the !cement,
forming. Insoluble talcium sulphate
and zine hydroxide,.WhIah fills up the
gores io the concrete.
• HIGHEST: ogidgs PAID 11
*
'14iikee *write rei'aarticulars.•
• 71fr. *Mil* OO.. •
as BazisSenpo *ark,. Itie.dttroal •
• HIGHEST PRICES PAW
For HAW
•
. and ,OINSHNTO.
N. SILVER
geo $t. ziaatist mentreaL, PA.
Reference, Mien_ Bk... of Almada
WHY WINS GET
'BLUE IN -THE FACE
—
By Dr. L0 N. Sadler.
1 on time saw a mother wild with
excitement frantically endeavoring
to help her child catch its breath.
1 The little one, juot IR months old, in
the midst of * crying op111, held its_
breath until it wasblue in the fur'
and, continuing thus to hold ita breath„
was suddenly seized with a couvulee
sion and then heetime quite lima in
my arms, where the mother, stunned
with fear of its approaching death,
bed dropped lt.
• The little baby -girl did not die and '
the mother anxiously sought to knew ,
how taavold * repetition of the fele-
• twee, Several, tizne3 since :it, lzirth
the little one had, without the least
• provocation, in the midst of a crying
spells's() held its.breath that it turned
blue in the face,„ • In looking ,bacic
into its heredity we found the mother
more or leas nervous and periodically
suffering with verysick headaches.
The mother'irraother also had been a
lifeloi* sufferer from sick headaches
and "nervousness" ran in the °family
tree." We had, without gifeetion, a
aervemrchild•to deal -with. \,' - -
Cared BY .Spanking •
The Mother and. father of this little
child together walked with us back
Into the Ancestral halls, and an they
gazed open the nervous tendencies ,
of this aunt and the 'peculiarities of
that uncle and the neryots. brhir-
downs and `sick headaches of the
grandparents, • they Aitlexeiastically.
entered into, the, proweem outlined,
which was that when • baby began to
cry.--ae the• very instant, the'everY
second it began to hold its breath—it
was to be promptly turned over, the
diaper let down and the hips were to
be 'spanked until they tingled. .
• erhis treatment. served a two -fold
purpose:' ,First; that of quick disci-
pline to . establish the 'fact that she
was not Juvenile mistress of the sit-
uation, and, second, 'to help her
teuickly to catch her breath;'
•
Subsequently when the little - girl's
ways were crossed—when she could
net have the thing she wanted at the
instrait she wished it—she began to
--her
breathrin-leesetimethatteit-takeseyou—
tO read it that little girl was turned
over and quick and treatment
was -administered .in , uncertain -•
'manner. Shee,caught her breath, her
face did not tdrn blue, the convulsion ,
did not take place, and the mother. •
scored one in the nervous discipline
of her child, The child is now nearly
4 and never Since the ascend spanking
has she 'held lier breath or produced
the drewJed.conVnizien.a.: ,
Steady. Child's 'system
Mother , Reader, under no circum. -
stances be faint -hearted --d� not in-
4.Atiga in furthering the pitiful 'failure .
to Control and 'stabilize the . nervous
systems of Your little ;ones by falling
to be brave and determined,- firm and
persistent, kind and.-patienVin.-your-
methods, of &orrection.,,
Most nervous. children aloe delicate
and as a rule parents shield the "del-
icate child" unduly and to the child's
hurt', They Wish to avoid exciting it,
and' thus day by day • it escapes -
the benefits' of the • daily., discipline*
the normal child receives. '
Ear more than the average healthy
child deee the nervous child need this
very discipline—this child with An -
• balanced oreinefficiently • controlled
_nervous system: , Andlnarie.YotiiYou •
• must not expect train.thenervous *
child by the .simple. and easy methods •
which are successful in .the case • of ,
a normal child. In the case of the
high-strung; nervous child it requires
"'Ina upon ' line" and Precept npon-
precept A normal Child catches Srtnir
Idea; say, after. one or two eorrece
tions, while& child,possessing a min -
him* of selfecontrei may require; the
name fact repeated tweeteefive 'times .
or one }Mildred' times.
As You Would seize the reins of a
•riinaway, kOrse,'. act qi,tickly the Mot ..
mentethese outbreak's of, temper' min-
ifest themselves and ties begin the
early -plating of the peeds of self-'
ent-m-Pre ge&i -
0114 • .XkerVO_U8...,,feihloneior!-...lptm;'_v4-.-3ytr-t-.7.,-:
adult life.
,
•
TWO YEARS PR wAit EXPECTED.
Het Highest Prices
From the World's
Milgest Fur Hovss
1114 igelitit% iii bewitt its eight.
tentifitqturcre ere te the teerket.
not skup6mett mar, elem.
CO ,, wol V111411414 pa4st
' wee 13h4 MI tb
betilkit sg oda etigIcigte tit-&" aLsa°
itz.Vilts 1:Viteke .7.47,060
tire
waling."' 'set HOOK
,,,,,watiol Guilt Iti so 1# CAVE
ti; p':in- ;Munn:Trig, niMs.‘,_Co,
St. usio, M.
Itrita'in and France Making ,Prepara. # ,
thins For Long -Struggle.
, - F -, - .-
- -Beitain and. 'Prance are malting all •
their preparations for 'continuing the
war Upon 4 two-year basis. Army and '
navy officers froni the allied countties
disclose& this fact in their various on.
ferenees with Arneridaii 01li0ialb) and
it -is now -possible to refer to the fact .
since Daniel Willard, in addressing
the. Inteestate -Cenurierce Commission
recently, stated that he had been ad-
vised as..to the two-year basis for war.
PrTerir di:en:net mean, however, that
•
the War. Will go On for two yeate. As
• the atrategiete explain it, both Britain
and Prance, wheii the war began,
plunged all their rcr3ourteu into tile
struggle without reckoning es to the, .
future. They found that under this
plan of staking everything on 4 few
months, there Was danger that tlie
resources of the Allies soon ivetila be .
exhansted, , They then began to make
• all preparations fee n twe-years war.
This year they are still preparing for
two More years, And if the3 wee
I
Should last e3ntil next ever, they will
, plan for tiV,6 More Thaynited States
bas now adopted tialb ,Sti41113 8 ttAtegic
plat -.' • ,N---..„,
A