HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-05-04, Page 6Page 6
THE WINGHAM TIMES
•'fl V, May 4 eh, .E9it;
N IS
'FIE f;. i1ure of the arteries is one
of the tragedies of modern life.
i\ien in the very prime of life, and in
the midst of business activities, are
suddenly cut off. In many eases the
blow comes before they realize their
condition.
And what is the cause 2 Most
usually overeating and drinking, com-
bined with too little bodily exercise.
The blood becomes overloaded with
poisons. The kidlieys break down in an
effort to filter the blood, degeneration
of the arteries takes place, an artery in
the brain `bursts, a clot is formed and
paralysis results. Or it may be an
.artery in the heart that gives way and
causes heart failure.
And how is this condition to be
avoided ? By moderation in eating
and thinking, and by keeping the liver,
kidneys and bowels regular and active.
If you do not get sufficient exercise to
accomplish this, it is necessary to use
such treatment as Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills. It is only by the action of
these organs that the blood can be
purified and the poisons removed from
the system. In using
Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Polls
you are not making any experiment, for
- they have no equal as a means of awaken-
a)
ing the liver, kidneys and bowels to
�`►` healthful activity. They prevent
such serious troubles as hardening of
the arteries, and thereby promote
comfort and health and prolong life.
One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
Co., Limited, Toronto. Do not be talked into accepting a sub-
stitute. Imitations disappoint.
Dr. Chase's Recipe Book, 1,000 selected recipes, sent free if you mention this paper.
FARE $32®'
DAILY BETWEEN
BUFFALO
,,Ri�, iiJ a 1
,t
.
_ 1 he Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" J.
id The largest and most costly steamer on any inland water of the world. Sleeping accommoda• i�
tions for 1600 passengers. lkli
a
t "CITY OF ERIE" — 3 Magnificent Steamers — "CITY OF BUFFALO" Ill
BETWEEN
til BUFFALO -Daily, May lstto Nov. 15th -CLEVELAND
Leave Buffalo - - - 9:09 P.M. Leave Cleveland - - - - 9:00 P.M.
Arrive Cleveland 7:30 A. M, Arrive Baguio - 7:33 A.M. si
(Eastern Standard Time)
Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Putin -nay, Toledo, Detroit and all points West and IT
ii� oonthwest. Railroad tickets rendta between Buffalo and Cleveland aregood for trans ortation
n our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for t ckets via C. & B. Line. p
r kJ
. THE CLEVELAND &BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Ciaveland� Ohio
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Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chartshowing both exterior and interior of The Great
Ship "SEEANDEEE" sent on receipt of five cents to cover postage and mailing. Also ask
for our 24 -page pictorial and descriptive booklet free.
.a.. -.,-tea
The. Gold Dust Twins'
Philosophy'
T
HE floors and doors appear to wait'until the dust germs con= gregate ; the housewife hails each dawning day with grim and
harrowing dismay. Says she : "My work will NEVER end;
o'er dusty stretches I must bend, until, with aching back and hands
I finish what the day demands."
The
"Floor -ash! -Door -a"
Girl
Then Mrs. Jones, one afternoon, drop=
ped in, at time most opportune. An
optimist, she knew the wiles of house-
hold work—its sighs and smiles. She
told of how she polished floors and wood-
work and the endless doors, until when Hubby saw them, too,
reflections said: "Why, howdy -do!
"The Gold Dust Twins," said she, "I find, help leave the woes
of dust behind. Each mark of sticky hands on doors, each tread of
muddy feet on floors, all fade before
the slightest touch of Gold Dust, and
the work is such that, when the
woodwork . has been done, 1 find
said work was only fun." This
line of reasoning must show that
those who've tried it OUGHT to
know. If you, in one day's duties,
find that there's a Grouch in ev'ry
'v:1-.�`•". Grind, invite the Gold Dust Twins
to share such tasks as tire and
fret and wear.
From kitchen floor to bedroom suite, these tireless little chaps make
teat, and best of all, the sum expense is measured up in meager cent.
They put both dust and,dirt to rout and run the last old microbe out.
FOOD POISONING.
Food poisoning may occur in several
different ways. The poison of putre-
' faction is a chemical substance that is
formed by the decomposition of
albuminous matter in the food. Certain
bacteria may contaminate the food by
growing in it, just as they would in the
culture material of a laboratory. In
that ease they do not reveal their
presence by causing any change in the
appearance of the order of the food.
Some mineral poison from the vessel in
which the food was prepared may
occasionally be present, although that
is very rare. Meat may come from
diseased animals and contain disease -
producing bacteria or their toxins; the
latter often preserve their virulence
even after thorough cooking. Finally,
the food may be inherently poisonous,
as certain fish are or as some mush-
rooms are.
Putrefying meat does not always
poison; if it did there would ben o lovers
of "high game" left alive. When
•meats other than game are "high,"e
sensible people refuse to eat them; but
er
sometimes unscrupulous dealers chop spices up such meat and mix it with ices so
as to disguise the taste and odor of
decomposition. so
A very common form of poisoning is
caused by eating canned meat or fish.
When canned food decomposes a gas
usually forms and causes the top or
bottom of the can to bulge out. Ind
that case, of course, the foo should
im
never be eaten. But sometimes the
0
contents of the can are incompletely
sterilized when the can is filled; then will
bacteria may be present that ill pro-
duce their poison without causing the
food to change its appearance.on
The symptoms of food poisoning are
a
usually those of severe choler morbus
-'vomiting, diarrhoea, pain in the
0
abdomen, restlessness, prostration,
e
headache, and sometimes fever. Mild
food poisoning is undoubtedly very
comm1on, and many cases of bi ieustiess,
l
indigestion, or summer complaint are
really of that nature.
ii✓P{�.t
GERMAN FINANCES.
It Ives stated recently that in order
to complete a loan, the German Govern-
ment has made a raid, on the savings
banks, which was quite likely correct.
Ttu "Tages Zeitung" says money is
the one essential for the overthrow of
Britain, and money Germany must
have.
All who are opposed to a peace of
compromise with Great Britain, who
held it necessary that the final decision
should be based on military triumph,
must be convinced that for Germany
there can be no medium course, but
only victory or overthrow. Thi -t is just
where the money question becomes the
all-itnportunt one. The money cam-
paign offers an .indispensable means
with which to force the arch-enerny to
his knees. All, therefore, who have
eyes to see with and brains with which
to think will admit that what has been
accomplished in this direction falls far
off the urgent needs of the hour. If,
at this dread moment it should be
judged by those whose judgment can
be considered a factor in the situation
that the people as a .whole have not
risen as they should have done to the
occasion, and have not willingly made
sacrifices to subscribe to the war loan,
then there is no alternative left the
authorities but to wring the money out
of the people. Our officials will know
best how to achieve this end.
It has been frequently stated that
in the long run it is the silver bullet
which will win. It is evident from
the tone of the article quoted that
Germany is. at least, having difficulty
in regard to obtaining money. There
has been none on the part of Britain
yet.
THE HATCHING EGGS
1. Select eggs from only the best
hens in the block. Twenty or 25
should be selected and the eggs from
them kept for hatching purposes.
2. Eggs for hatching should not
weigh less than two nor more than 2-1/,
ounces. They should not be washed
as this lowers their vitality.
3. The eggs should be gathered two
or three times daily and placed in a
dry place where the temperature is
below 70 degrees F.
4. Keep the eggs on their sides and
turn twice daily before putting them
into the incubator or under the hen.
5. Ayoid eggs that have transparent
shells or a roughened appearance:
long, pointed or short, rounded eggs
should not be used,
6. Use eggs uniform in size as they
absorb the heat to a better advantage.
Hold no eggs for hatching purposes
longer than two weeks before putting
them into the incubator or under the
hen.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
hi Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the ‘214/4
Signature of
MAKE A LAWN.
The first requirement of a good lawn
is rich soil. There should be at least
one foot of soil, but two feet would be
better.
A farm house needs a good lawn
around it to make it attractive and the
energy put upon it will be well spent.
While seeding will eventually make
a good lawn. a much quicker method is
by the use of sod.
Success in keeping up the lawn de-
pends upon the amount of care and work
bestowed upon it.
It is useless to start a lawn and then
neglect it afterward. The lawn needs
cutting ,and watering to keep it in
proper condition.
On the farm the watering is no small
matter, but in these modern times
facilities are much better than a decade
ago.
The addition of well rotted barn -yard
manure will aid in retaining moisture
and will also add a certain amount of
plant food to the soil.
The farmer takes care of his vegetabe
garden and his fields, but many of them
neglect the lawn. Those who do are
not fully efficient and evidentlyh do not
desire attractive 'grounds around the
home.
If the home grounds are made attract-
ive the women will appreciate it so
much that they will do their share to
keep them in condition even though the
farmers find no time themselves for
this work.
If you have no good lawn around your
house it is best to include the making
of one in your plans this year. The
little work and expense attached to
making a lawn will be well worth while.
In all cases of real ptomainepoisoning
the first thing to do is to empty the
stomach. Even though vomiting has
lre cpoisonous
1111111011161
a ad o reed some of the
cu o e
y ,
il m left,onlythe
material may be and
artifical production of vomiting will re-
move it. After that the symptoms
must be treated as they appear;'the
physician's Chief concern roust be to
sustain the heart until the system has
elithinated the poison and the attack is
O'trer. : ;:dtiiinin i
ONE POET OUT OF PLAeL
*hen Wordsworth, In Borrowed Fin-
ery, Attended a Royal Function.
it is not easy to imagine Words.
worth, the gentle poet, in the midst oh
the glittering artificialities of court lifer
Tot be once actually presented tial
picture. How slender was the tie tbal
toyed Wordsworth. to the court during
his seven years' tenure of the laureate-
ship may be judged, says W. Forbes
Oray in "The Poets Laureate," by the
fact that he wrote no official poems
and that on only one occasion did, be
leave his retreat in the heart of his be,
loved lake land to attend a court func-
tion. In May, 1845, he obeyed an im•
perative summons of the lord chamber-
lain to attend a state ball at Bucking.
bum palace. -
There must have been, as Professor
Knight remarks, "something not a lit-
tle incongruous in the severely simple,
almost austere. poet of seventy -live
years attending a ceremoulai of this
kind." Wordsworth went not only to
the ball, but to the queen's levee, hi 11
court dress belonging to Samuel Rog-
ers and wearing a sword once owned
by Sir Humphry Davy.
"What," exclaims Haydon, "would
IIazlitt say now? The poet of the
lakes in bagwig. sword and- ruffles:"
Uaydou also remarks that the titling
of the court dress was no easy matter,
•'It was a squeeze, but by pulling and
hauling they got flim in. Fancy the
high priest of mountain and of flood
on his kuees in a court, the quiz of
the t'onrtiel's. in a dress that did not
belong lu him, with a sword that was
Out his own and u coat that be had
borrowed." Iiaydun could not hear to
"associate a bagwig and sword, ref•,
Lies and buckles with Helvellyn and
the mountain solitudes,"
On ,returning 1.10011' the laureate
wrote an interesting account or his
uurel experience to his American
friend, Professor [teed: '"The recti!
lieu given urs by the queen. at her halt.
t1 15 most gracious. Nil's. Everett. the
wife of your minister, among many
other,, was a witness to 11, wIthuut•
kuotviug Who 1 was. It wooed her to
the shedding of tears. This 02(0,1 wa(4
]u part produced, 1 sueeose, by Amor.
wan Habits or feeling. as pertaining 10
a republican government. 1'u see a
!;ray haired mut of seventy-]Uve year,.
kneeling duwu. ill 11 large assembly. to
tti:as the baud or a young woman, Is a
:eight for whh'h institutions essentially
democratic' do not prepare a spectator
of either sex and must naturally leave
the opinions upon WIiICh a reple 111' 10
founded and the Setltiineuts witch snp-
port it in strong contrast with a gov-
ernment based and upheld as ours is "
Holland has 10,000 windmills, each
of which drains 310 acres of land, at
au average cost of a shilling an acre
a year.
Pineapples.
The pineapple is a sceiditied blossom.
say the horticultural experts. and It iy
piueapple blossom time from June to
October in Hawaii. where 7.000 acres
are given over to the cultivation of
this fruit. Pineapples 8l'e planted in
three ways—for shipment raw. tor
running and for juice. if the planter
wants large. tlel'fec;; specimens of the
fruit he sets about 5,000 plants 10 the
acre. The uniform smaller disks that
you find in the taus tire the result 01
closer planting, while the planter who
desires only juice sets his plants still
closer.—Youth's Companion.
If tine streets of London were
straightened out and plated end to
end they would reach from New York
tri San rraneiseo.
Past Help.
The man wit11 the old clock tinder Ida
arra laid it on the jeweler's showcase.
"1 wish you'd see what is the matter
with this." he said.
The jeweler removed the dial., screw-
ed his eyeglass into place and inspect-
ed the works of the ancient timepiece,
"Nothing is the matter with it now.
Its sufferings are over."
"Well. how L011eh do 1 owe you?"
asked the rutin.
"Nothing." answered e jeweler.
-This isn't a prot'essionat treatment.
This is a cor'oner's inquest."
Coif Defined.
On the terrace of a country club a
group of uongolfers were taking tea.
A male nongolfer said thoughtfully:
"Golf might he defined as billiards
gone to grass."
"Spleen on the green, I'd call it,"
said a female nongolfer.
"Or the last flicker in the dying tire
of athletics." sneered a young football
player.
"The misuse of land and language,"
suggested a tennis champion.
"No, no; you're all wrong," said a
famous angler. "Golf is simply a game
wherein the ball lies badly and the
player well."
Use MiLBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER PILLS
FOR A SLUGGISH LIVER.
When the liver becomes sluggish it is
an indication that the bowels are not
working properly, and if they do not move
regularly many complications are liable
to set in.
Constipation, sick headache, bilious
headache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all
come from a disordered liver.
11ilburn's Lasa -Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue,
sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away
all waste and poisonous matter from the
system, and prevent as well as cure all
complaints arising from a liver which has
become inactive.
Mrs. John V. Teuton, Birnam. Ont.,
writes: ""I take great pleasure in writing
you caaterning the great value I have
received by using your Milburn's Laza-
Liver Pills for asluggish liver. When my
liver got bad, I would have severe head-
aches, but after using a couple of vials,
I am not bothered with them any more."
Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills are 25c a
vial, 5 vials for $1.010, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CANADIAN NORTHERN ALL THE WA?]
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Nor•til I,lattdtfvt'u, Edmonton, Vancouver
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Agent, Toronto. A
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