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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-5-28, Page 7The Colds And Coughs Of The Children Quickly Relieved fly Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Only the mothers' know how hard It is to keop the children from taking eold; they will run out of doors not properly clad, or leave on ter, much clothing; play too hard aud. got over- • heated, and cool 9E too suddenly; get their feet wet; kick the bed clothes off at night, and do a dozen things the mother can't prevent. There is nothiug so good for chil- dren's colds, coughs, croup, whooping cough, or bronchitis as is Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It is so pleasant to the taste the youngsters take it without any fuss, and its promptness and-eftectiveness in loosening the phlegm and healing the :lungs and -bronchial tubes is such -that, the trouble is checked before any serious lung trouble can possibly develop. Mrs. Everett 31 Keetch, RR. No. 2, lerederieton, writes:---' 'My little , boy, ago nine years, had a dreadfal cold which left him with, a very bad cough. I tried Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and after using throe bdttles he 'wee completely relieved. I • would advise all mothers' to use this remedy for their children as it is an excellent medicine." The genuine is put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • Sommer Boarders Who Always Eat But Never Pay. * BY WOODS HIJT CHINSON, Earig to bed and early io rise; Pig manure is too hard and so There is a reason -4N answer is— and ha e ue hay or straw chewed i //ice it to make the loose, soft, airy spo So sings the poet, Spoopenduyk, of which is needed. Polterkill. No danger of oveiosetideespuimng leeptoudl:fieyet.droppings have the sa on sunny morning in the good mer time with the files right on the So that we may concentrate aim job from earliest daylight. You've entirely upon the back door of the got to get up or go mad, stable! Of all the minor plagues and pest; Far and away the beet cleanest and that madden but never kill, flies are cheapestemethod is to take advantage the worst, with mosquitoes a close of the fact that fly` eggs; take about second iind five -finger exercises, kick- three weeks to develop -first as larvse tog cows and dishwashieg left at the or maggots, then chrysales, then 'full - post. • blown flies—and break up the nest How can you keep, a cool head, when and raid the joint every tWo weeks or I your lace is et paeture yease fore- less, rito age me • the ape 4 of tlealeaPer cone. When poultry. is to he inerketed di I d la st fit th idee X-LEGGEI) AIR I -lead Birds far pressed long edge tight So that it will, forol dressed but undrawn, as is quite often ,the caw with Sinall lots of broilers and surplus fowls, the heads should always he, wrapresh The paper wrap, makes the birds much more attractiVe to the purchaser since the unwrapped head; even thoroughly cleaned, are al- ways more or less unsightly, The hest practice is to use a special wrapper cut from parchmeet paper °et seven inches wide, One end of the wrapper le square and the other diag- onal. The short edge is usually just de inches, in length and the top or long edge measure e about fif- teen inches. Wrapping is usually done with the bird lying on a shelf so that its head hangs over the edge toward the oper- ator. The wrapping process may Ise described somewhat an follows. Lay the with the long edgd toward the body., end crossing the ise'elt• at a point about two-thirds of the .dietance from the ea to the shoulder. The square end ehould be about twe inches to the left of the neck. Tuck the left end under the neck with the left hand end hold the wap- pers firmly, vvrapping the right end head a dancing• floor, the backs of your hands a drill ground and the The simplest and easiestwayto do of your .bald head a skatieg rink? the back door, scooping out the earth 1 While every inch of Spare surface in if necessary so as to bring the top between is alive and crawling with of the box about level with the stable trickly, sticky, filthy feet. • goose The best little mixer in the wide ',then shovel ,and sweep all manure I woeld is Musea doniceeha. Nothing ieto it daily, and every week or two ' stuck up or fussy about hia manners , weeks, according to quantity, hitch top this is t vra oi standing at • Wind -Puffs on Horse. Wind -puffs on the legs of driving horses are not paeticularly serious ex- cept that they are a blemish. No Se- vere treatment should be given, such as cutting ...open the enlargement, or blistering very severely. An applica- tion of equal parts of tincture' of iodin and spirits of camphor can be used and will furnish plepty of blister- ing action. Bandages are also used by horsemen after the. horses come in • from the road.—H. H. H. Weather for Fishing. "Never go fishing on a perfect day," said an old fisherman, and MY ob- servation has'provenhis advice sound. I have seen people spend a whole day fishing, without even a nibble, hoping against hope that ere long fish will begin biting. Remember that fieh can only be caught when hungry. neelgereaes- iiig ssearch- of Via If fish' are known. to be present and will not bite within a reasonable length, of time, they aise inactive at that time .and further fishing is usually a yeasteege " time. Another attempt in twelve tcs newt 24 hours will usually find them active and in a biting mood.— 0. C. right at home and friendly every- . where, slaps,. everybody on the back and puts his feet—all six of 'em --up on •the table at once, . Ages before we'slseven seen a beam. las, or would lia.ve known one if we sate distance away, for few flies travel met it in the street, we loved, cherish- more than three hundred yards away on a horse and haul it out on to the fields, if practicable, If not, .pile ui an open shed, five hundred yards or more away from the house, which will mareon all the flies which 'nay hatch a ed and proteetid the bird e of our gar- den and orchard and woodland as our, beet friendes RELENTLESs ENEMIES. They have been our 'staunchest al- •Ues in the eternal sVar against bugs from where they are hatched. If this is not practicable, the next best thing is to lay down a concrete platform with a foot -high well all round it. Pile your manure in the centre of this, and then by means of a hose of all sorts, from the wirewerm to the from a hydrant or series of troughs tapeworm, from the coddling moth of • from a pump, keeP the shallow tank apples to the liver fluke. constantly full of water. At the same The fly is a most undesirable inuni- thnie soaking the manure anil beating grant and hard citizen generally; the it down solid, so ,that no maggot can himonly, question is, how can we deport breathe in it. ? Should these methods fail, if you are Fortunately the answer is easy: unlucky enough to have mossback Traps for the living, abortions for the neighbors who °Eel- flies every induce - .the unborn. Poison the adults, prevent silent and all the comforts of a home - the larvm from hatching. We can yoe may as a last resort build e, traps of various designs, which whfieny attack them from both ends, open fire on flank, front and rear, baited with fish heads and entre • Since they are, as their second name make a considerable hole in the implies, strictly doinestic animals, penwill - beaetly buzzing swarms, sioners on our bounty absolutely de - But before you come down to traps, • pendent upon us for support, born Sn your county or village health our filth, fed on our garbage, raised send fol. officer and have him put a "shot" by hand, all we have to do is to with - common sense into your shiftless draw our suppolt, step the issue of rations and the bottom drops complete- neighbor' For we must neglect notlung in t lY out from under "them. Theyeseo --s cease to exist war igirheetstitee-a-sesieesiearieslaalleelan t't•Thsererethe reinoarnation of our with their bombs of deadly disea- se., ee „ own careless, dirty, laey habits, and e germs. fly in a house to -day is as disgraceful as a bedbug. Flies like curs,come A Water -Lily Pond. home to roost. ' I wanted a water -lily pond, but had 4 _The spring is the seeeyebest, time of, none, so I bought an old iron lea -tilts the year to begin mu.. fly drive, and from the junk -dealer, painted it green the first move is to swat tirelessly and and set it in one corner of the lawn. relentlessly every last year's- .bfizz I filled it one-third full of garden soil plane as he comes out of the basement and put in enough water to make mu or cellar, silo or workshop, or under About the middle of May, I pressed the barn floor, where lie has been hibe the water -lily rootlets firmly into the ernating in cold etorage all winter— mud. In about two weeks brownish - usually on the sides of the floor beams.• ' SWATTING TIME. This is the only time. of the -Year that swatting does any good; at any other season a matter is simply a confession of failure. No modern farmer can claim to be leanly and up -to -gate until he has Nvalled up and lid down in concrete, •at proof, flea proof and lice proof, hat hatchery of diseases and den of errnm—the 'cave under the barn nd outhouse floors. This is the age of concrete, and all ellars, basements, barns and 'stables, illdng floors, silos, sheds, granaries, orncribs, henhouses, pig pens and arm buildings of every sort should e floored with it. It is cheap, clean, nese of the two coats to produce' tup ashable, durable, healthful; fireproof, ture and the cracks result. Putting erns. elroof. oil paints over asphalt or bituminous We' don't care to "keep the pig in paints results in checking for the same wrapper aeross the head agoaa ea e ou jel e to make a, srhooth open end to the cote, Tuck these edges in so that they completely enclose the head 'of the bird. Then flatten the cone. If it has been held tightly during the wrapping process it ehould be so Secure that one may lift the bird by means of the wrap without its com- ing loose. • The Rat Problem To kill rats, one of my neighbors tried this stunt; His barn sat low on the ground, _which gave the rats a good chance to gnaw holes into the bins, through which the wheat would run Out. He took one of his big barn doors, swept the floor and sprinkled it with freshly -ground meal; then he placed the door over this meat and raised one end of the door about two fe4t, placing a stick under it to hold it up, and he then tied a rope to the atick. ate that evening, he gave the rope a pull, which jerked the stick out of place, thus letting the door drop: In the morning he found 'dozens of rats and mice dead. He kept this up until he killed practically all or drove them away.—C. A, C. Sterility rarely affects a hen that is ender; and aeound the neck. .1Ceep the heelthy and properly fed. •••••••• .7'11t0.Sunday School Lesson MAY 31. Peter at Lydda and Joppa Acts 9: 32-43. Golden Text— And they went forth, and preached everywhere, the Lord working with them, and confirming the word with signs following.—Mark 16: 20. ANALYSIS. I itself 'a sermon on the grace of Christ, aNswees TO FA:ITH AND .PRAYER IN and led to conversions throughout the Vaeneus QUARTERS. 'INTRODUCTION—Prom following the XOPPA. THE RAISING Or DORCAS, early career of Saul of Tarsus, the historian now reverts to the other 36-48. Vs. 36-37. Meantime at the ancient main thread of his narrative, namely, city of Joppa on the cOast, where aleo the achievements of Peter. there was a little Christian commun- In the present lesson we have fur- ity, a death had occurred which plung- ther reminders of the miraculous pow- ed the community in grief. It is those ers of' faith and prayer in the apos- who take an active part in life who tolic community. at death leave a grievous blank, and this was the ease with Tabitha. A I. LYDDA. THE HEALING Or AENEAS, 32-85. highly -esteemed Christian woman, known far and wide for her active • V. 32. Peter's visit is to "all parts," benevolence and. kindness to the, poor, that is, to the tcattered groups of some attribute of beauty or tenderness Christians everywhere over the coun- had earned for try. cit y of Lydda (Hebn Lod), name of Dorcas (literally, gazelle). her the Christian he to which he here comes, down, lies on And now her sudden death left many es the road, from Jerusalem to JoPPa., with a sense of irreparable, loss. The ,e eyel.eseeeleven neeligesdistant from the sharpness of separation was all the Cream Rhubarb Pie. One cup finely chopped rhubarb, 1 cup sugar, 1 tbsp. cornstarch, .3 yolks of eggs (beaten lighter), 1 lemon (use grated rind). Mix cornstarch with one tbsp. of cold water' smoothly, then pour in boiling watereenough to fill cup. Stir this into the rhubarb. Add the yolks of eggs, beaten • lightly; ponr into rather deep pie tin lined with puff crust. Bake without top crust in a quick oven. When done ever with meringue made of the whipped whites and three tablespoons of 'sugar, brown slightly in oven; serve cold.—Mrs. J. D. N. s Knobs are likely to cane off tea- kettle and pot lids and „burnt fingers 'result. Hold an empty spool over the hole, and from underneath. screw into it a large-hea.ded-sscrew to hold the , spool in- place. We spend all our leisure And our money abroad; But there's health and there's fun In the old fishin' rod. Plants raised in flats in the house are frequently lost by direct exposure to the wind, which bruises or breaks them. We use a discarded stock - watering tank two feet deep to set the boxes of plants in until the sun arid outdoor air toughen them. The sides of, the tank make an effietive windbreak. A large box, or a deep )oard frame, will answer the purpose 'f stank is not availablee--Mrs. C. B. eus Headaches Are Caused By CONSTIPATION Once you allow your bowels to be- eonie eeteetipated yOu will be troubled. with bilious aed '•Sick beadaehes. For eclief you niueelielp year liver to resume it,s proper functions bY.,rether- ing the bile that is circulating the blood and poisoning the entire system. WILL DO THIS FON YOU Mrs. Annie Puttioy, 265 Perth Ave., , Winnipeg, Man. writes:—"For years ; I was troubled witheseevere bihioni headaches but since I have. takes your Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills 3 have been completele volleyed of see * trouble. I cannot Kay enough its thele praise," Se latter city. It beeani-elle" 'ilfiiii4lielegalhaepeeseseededrcause of -the gener- . c milk leaves appeared, and 1 aside water, from time to time, and gentl so as not to disturb the rootlets. Di the plants bloom? They certainly did The neighbors poked fun at my Ill pond at first, but I laughed last.—G. S Why Paint Cracks. Whenever fine lines or cracks ap pear in a newly -painted surface II fault is known as "checking," an may be due to the application of second or third coat over, one that ha not beenedlowed to dry properly. Th under coat does not get a chance to dry because another is applied to soon, and its film is yet soft, Ther is enough difference in degree of hard annals as the reputed birthplace of ally prevailing ho-Pee'T'Yrk`-'S..;eksee,,fellowers the Christian martyr, St. George„ and a fine Crusading church, now in ruins, to see his return. of Jesus would not die, but woul dingy m. marks the shrine. There is still a Christian population in the modern city . still. known= at' Lucid. ' ta come at once to joema, acts with- appropriate, Needless to say, Julia . Vs. 38, 89. Peter, being summoned and reformed speedily. , . out a motnent's hesitation. He is One must take care, however, to be the Christians denotes primarily "con- in accordance with Jewish custom, the Elaine became angry with Baby iOfl• P . ris tans e- in the community—are gathered in long to God and Christ as a pee liar tears, and are pointing pathetically heritage, and live pure lives in a sin- ful world. to the coati and ,garments which Dor- oeatoeloy's needs' or a rect.* modern Latincity Soap Rinso lithe only soap you need on' washday TAKE THE-PiiNISHIVIEji FIT -11E OFFEii BY EDITH LOC "Lam sorry you were late to break- fast, for this is the third morning you have disappointed us." Mother looked very soberly yet sincerely at Freder- ick as she said this. To the lad thid seemed to Strike a new note, this idea of someone being disappointed because he wasn't on time. But Mother showed further wisdom by adding, "This evening you avast go to bed fifteen minutes earlier than usual --" "Oh, I don't want to," broke' in Frederick in an injured tone. "Why do have to do that?" "Because you were fifteen minutes late to breakfast," replied Mother calmly, "and it must be you need that much extra, sleep." Frederick showed no further signs of resentment. How could he? Mother was fair. Since he evidently didn't have time enough for aleep, the thing to do was to find some extra minutes where they could be spared. Julia's mother was having a strug- gle getting her to sgaeli her hands carefully. As her grandmother said, she gave them a "lick and a promise," and left crayola marks and mud all over the towel. So one day when all the family had fresh bathroom linen, Julia found a square of black sateen, hanging on her hook bat no nice clean towel. "You get it black and dirty at once anyway," explained Mother, "so we might as well start out with some- thing that doesn't show the soil, for the rest of us dislike to look at those n your white towel."I res aity The name "saints" here applied to taken into the death -chamber where, 'really logical and to use judgment. t d " d • • go - mourners—here the Christian -widows Gas had been making -for the poor d V. 33. At Lydda dwelt elEneas, -evi- when she left them. Once again, Peter y, dently a worthy man and an honored is made to feel how much the Chris - d member of the Church, who for eight tian cause had to gain. if this devoted years had been confined to bed by a woman could be summoned back to, paralytic seizure. The loss sustained life. Y by the Church through the continued V. 40. Like the Master in tlit house • disablement of such a man may, apart a Jairns, Peter asks the mourners from other reasons, explain Peter's to withdraw. He must be alone with interest in his case, and, the act which God at this moment, and seeks his will he is presently inspired to do. It may by prayer. The answer comes in the - have been 'represented that the little serene assurance that God means to e community stood in sore need of his rest:ire this dead saint to life, and he d services. acts unhesitatingly. Terning to the d V. 34. For whatever reason, Peter body, he says "Tabitha, arise." And s felt that it was the will of God in Tabitha opens her eyes, and sits up. e Christ to restore JEneas. Standing by Vs. 41, 42. Imagine the joy of the his bedside, he said to him: "../Eneas, assembled Christians as they receive O Jesus Christ heals thee, arise." Nor Tabitha back among them. But what 0 was there any delay,. Strength came _ . to lEneas through faeth, and he arose. which enabled the apostles not only to must have been the confidence in God ' V. 85. The incident produced a deep deal pitifully with the sick; but to - impression at Lydda, and in Sharon. apprehend in certain cases that God new cap. "Well, when a boy loses his ed through the power of religion was life! The very fade of ..zEneas being restor- willed even the return of the dead to new cap he must wear his ragged MIDGE REID. one," says Mother. Of eeurse she was a little siehamed to have her son go down the street looking like a raga- muffin, and he was a little chagrined liisilmmiseenIft,.but this was the logical pun - So with every offence it is always possible to And a punishment to fit, and scarcely ever does a child so pun- ished rebel—he feels it is a square deal. Recipes for Rhubarb, Rhubarb and fig preserve requires six pounds of rhubarb, cut in small pieces; three lemon; juice and grated rind; one pound of figs, minced; four pounds of sugar. Combine the rhu- barb, figs, arid sugar, and allow the mixture to stand overnight. Then add the juice and rind of the lemons and cook the mixture slowly until it is thick, turn it into glasses, arid when it is set, cover the preserve with paraffin. For rhubarb puffs use one cupful of flour, one teaspoonfel of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupful of sugar, one- half cupful of milk, one tablespoonful of melted butter, one egg (beaten), rhubarb sauce. Conibine all the in- gredients, except the rhubarb, in the order given, , and beat the mixture until it is smooth. Grease individual molds or cupa arid into each put three tablespoonfuls of rhubarb sauce and then one tablespoonful of the batter. ' Steam the puffs for 20 minutesesand serve them. warm with cream and engar or with foaming sauce eras ofMa*.ckuepfualenuofnrhubiarb Ole" cup- ful of sugar, whites of two eggs. Boil Brother and slapped bun. "That's naughty!" exclaimed Mother, irritat- ed at the disturbance caused by the" s. little daughter's act. Slapping Elaine' on .the very same spot where the little girl had hurt Brother, the mother add- ed, "How do you like it?" But Elaine saw no fairness in this act because she had. not committed the same fault c for which she had slapped her brother, and she retorted impudently, "If it's naughty what makes you do it?"• s In this case nothing was gained ex- t cept growing 'Indignation on both t 'sides; the rebuke was not beneficial n in results, nor did it contribute to 0 proper character building. A more understanding Mother d might have disciplined Elaine by de- b priving her for the time, of some privilege which she generally enjoyed by virtue of- being older and wiser than Brother. Timmy was careless and lost his a he sugar and the juice ontil the syrup hreads, pour it over the well -beaten whites of the eggs, and beat the mix- ure until it is smooth and thick. Serve the sauce cold. Cherries straw- berries, raspberries, peaches or apples or other fruits can be ased in place of the rhubarb. Rhubarb pudding makes a pleasant hange from the usual run of pud- dings. It requires one pint of rhubarb mice, one pint of bread crumbs, one- hird cupful of melted butter. Mix he butter with the crumbs. Arrange he rhubarb and the crumbs in alter - ate layers, having a layer of crumbs n top. Sift cinnamon and nutmeg ver the top, and then bake the pud- ing in a moderate oven until it is roam Rhubarb conserve is made with: we cupfuls of rhubarb, cut fine; two upfuls of sugar; one orange, juice rid grated rind; one lemon juice Sand grated rind; one-half cupful of blanchedealmonds, cut in small pieces. Combine all the ingredients, except the nuts, heat the mixture until the sugar is dissolved, then boil it rapid- ly until it is clear. Add the nuts, pour the conserve into glasses and seal with paraffin. Baked rhubarb: Cut the rhubarb Into small pieces. In a glass or china baking -dish place a layer of rhubarb, sprinkle it generously with sugar, and. alternate in this way until the dish is filled. Sprinkle sugar over the top, add small pieces of butter and grated lemon rind or cinnamon. Bake slowly until it is well done. Long, slow bak- ing gives rhubarb a rich red color. he parlor," but we can keep him in reason.—E. H. n a parlor of smooth concrete with araised sleeping platform, porCelain ✓ enameled drinking trough, feeding rough and bath, alltsluicecl down vrith ahose through a 'central grating into adrain. And the pig will enjoy it and profit y it as much as we will and be_prac- cally safe against hog cholera 'and II other filth diseases. Just as soon as the ground is in ondition for Ili to get out to theland, mil out all the winter's pile of ma- ur e and s read it o tls fi ld ti a p overthe e s and thus both break up the breeding places of the fly and kill any of his eggs or larvm which may have weathered the winter in the manure. Don't forget to scrape and sweep out all corners and to rake Out every- thing in reach, from under the barn. or etables. „ - Also it is a pious ideasat the same time, to clean up thoroughly under the porch and under:the hope, :fpr„ flies,, can breed- onlyein filth, garbage' piles', refuse -heaps, piles '-of eyvedpings and dirt of all sorts. The eames whirlwind of cleaning should be carried by the -womenfolks through the, hottee itselee with an eye to the remains of the winter vege- Afro. Alf. Curran, R.R. No. 1., Se - tables and fruits in the Cellar, the inane, Sask., writes:—"About a year heaps as old clothes and rag isagg'in, ago I was greatly troubled with closets and under the stairs mid the PimPles and boils breaking out on me. piles of traeh up in the attic. fast, had a very tired feeling which guess on insodneghs o et feeledo asa)4f horapc.n nThis wg tales The fly is particular abont his 'ries. The only nin/11:11'e he really caused front bad blood and a general oves is horse manure, beeause it gives rim -demi condition, test the pretise combireation of food,„.. After taking three bottles of '13.B.13. •noisterre, warreeh. arid air which his I found that all my troubles had dis- ervm need. eppeared, and now I can do my house - NM. NURSES Tho Toronto Hospital for Incurables, In affiliation with Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, New York City offers a ,three years' Course of Training to young women, having the -required education. and dean,. of beComIng nurses. This Hospital has adopted the eight. hour system. The pupils reaelve uniforms of the School, a lhonthly allowanao and.travelling ekpenses to and from Now York. Foe further Information apply to The SailerIntendent. BAD BLOOD? PlinpieS and eons? THEN TAKE Cow manure, though title moist, end warm enough IS too Wet for theni te brdathe in; it literally sthothere them. bola work 'and find it e pleeeurd." is inantfaetured only by The :T. 'Milburn Cio., Limited, Toreeete, On: SWIMMING POOL IN JASPER PARK 4usopeneir heated swimming po61 will be an added ateraotioli at Jasper Park Lodge, She summer mountain hotel of the Ognadian National Hall- ways, Ulla summer, The pool is built of reinforced Son - crap on tonerete pion and is 100Seeet long by 40 feet wide, Virteen feet at the ShalloWcond have been railed off as 'wading nool, tor child.rett' and this curl will vary in depth fromone foot nine ineheS to • two feet Six Inches.. The tret si.'ef ttel:1, the 113.noee e Pool' 1.:f will Avary tinh e(I elepend' teh. 2. l Circa spring beard so and a diving tower are provided. The most Modern heating and filtering mothode have been ems ployed.and. the water is drawn from a 'spring in the mountains 'behind the lodge. i ne lighting features are unique. In addition to overhead lighting, electric bulbs have been concealed below the surfaee of the water and it is thought that the effect of this submarine liluta- illation. will be very striking. Supervision of the pool. will be un- der the direction or George 9, Stafford, one of the best known swimmers and divers in Canada, AND' THOSE TROUEILEE11 WITH Palpitation and Fluttering a the Heart, Weak and Irregular Pulse, 'Smothering and Sinking Spells, Dizzy arid Faint Spellg, Nor* vousness and Sleeplessness, ShOrtness of Breath, etc. For sale by all druggists end denier& Put -up only by The T. Iiii,bura Co., Lim'ated, Torento, Out.