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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-6-18, Page 7tete-. 'te :5 Childr�n ad Severe .Attacks 1WHOOP190- .P.O#011. This is ope of the, most dangerous dieeases of children, especially to those =der five 'ears of age • It filets stases with a fever and sough, sneezing, watering oe the eyes and an irritation of the throat, • Later the cough* inereasee the etild becomes livid in the face, the eyes appear as if they would burst •from their sock' ets and sufrocetion, !moms imminent tillrelief is brought on by the ''whoop.// On the first sign of the "whoop" vve would advise the use of Dr. Wood's Norway•Plne Syrup • Mrs. S. H. Craig, RR. No. 1., Palm - •'Ireton, One, erriteei—"Two years ago, lase winter, Our five children had very severe attacks of whooping cough. • We were recommended by our drug- gist to 'use Du Wised /s Norway Pihe • Syrup, which we did with the greatest of success, It cleared out the throat • and bronchial teems, and loosened the phlegmso that they were able to Cough it up, and in no htime Itad quenched the 'whooping'." "Dr. Wood's" is put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario. "See That Yet* Get The Getiesiote/! Strawberry Festivals Always Popular BY MARIO "Straw &e sire/Lob 6 Mb .8traw- bliyies rip." "Nice ripe elitey eeegiebereies,"'' "Tree boxes, for tenty-lbos (lents." Not netil members of Women'a In - N DALLAS. WV-SAW/01140f' fewest rOft entie Little folks are overloeked at mar gardee pertlee, Thu fortunate ones generally have twenty-five emits to spend and when that has (heap- stitutes, Ladite' Aid Seelette$, fled all Petred theh Wander atound not know- elegem S.S. LESSON Juno 21. Peter Delivered from Pelson, Acts 12; 1-24, Golden Text—The .anael of the Lord encempeth about them thst fear, him, and deliveroth thern,—Pe. 34; 7. INritorifghtelt---The Church at Jer- wa now once more to undergo • what to o except Yet into tranhie. other workers for chetitahle eanses ing ,a heptism ef setreeigg in the forte ef have heard this old familiar call, does The eollunittee charge coum...4171. pereectitien, Hitherto, the opposition the time coma for the leeteelatege range simple games with very'. l 43 that had come to it had its origin in eource of ° revenue, the "Strawbeery expense. Strayvbeery vices will keep the Sanhedrin or n . our 4 g11eJewisht, Festival." Once that elarion has timid. busy for a while. Make forty or sounded, order your berries, rush out your Signs, lift up a prityei• to Heaven for a clear bright night. Then have your Itestivalehand seecess rila, wHEN trar4 1.04$Tivar, OT euelta. A _strawberry featival may be most tastefully arranged if held in the open air. Booths may be erected under spreading • trees, and • the grounds illuminated. by colered lan- terns or electric lights. In the suburbs, • or in small places where extensive grounds are still to be seen, there is alwals game interested worker "who is willing to permit the use a lawn or grounds for such an occasion. The following suggestions will apply to a festivalheldon a lawn, or in a hall should the day and evening prove stormy. - The booths 4,esi refreshments, and for the sale of'any artieles ethich the ladies. may desire to have on sate, could* be effectively and inexpeneively decorated with drapings of red cheese- cloth interspersed with plenty of green in the way of ferns„ laurels and big branches. If evergreen should be abundant the cheesecloth might be omitted. Amid the green, make ,gen- erous use of artificial strawberry blossoms, six to eight inches in di- fimeter. • A SURPRISE STRAWBERRY. Shade for Chicks. • Among • the factors which count heavily in the Matter of raising young chicks sue.cessfully to the pint where they can yield a profit is that of keep- ing them as comfortable as possible under all conditions, so that they will make normal rapid growth. Shade throughout the summer is a big point in makin,g chickens of any age corn - hireable. Young chickens like best the shade that is provided by growing plants. They like to dig and wallow in the dirt, provided they can find a shady • spot in which to do it, If in addition to shade they can find- a certain am- ount of seclustoli they are still more contented. An apple orchard, berry bushes grapevines, growing -corn or sunfloete, kers will provide shade of the right - sort Be sure also that the mash hoppers end drinking fountains are placed in a shady place. If a chicken meat stand out in the hot sun in order to eat and drink he can hardly be blamed for eating the emallest quan- tity necessary to keep hint alive. t, Keep the feed supply and the water. or milk as near as possible to the places where the chickens seem to like 'to spend their' time and you will be rewarded by -ra\phil economical gains throughout the s Raspberry Vinegar. Four pounds of raspberriee, 3 pounds of sugar, 11e pints of vinegar. • Crush the berries, cover with vine- gar and stand twenty-four hours. Put ance; at the sound of the bell all in telly bags and drip on to the sugar, must cease, writing and the leader will Put on the fire and let boil ten mint read off the 'correct answers. These who answer correctly, step forward and receive a check; those having answered incorrectly arethalled • upon ed water and three or four tablespoons to read their answer e aloud. This part of cracked ice. This is a delicious will create much merriment. The Irdit thine for a het summer day. prize (given to the one receiving the most checks) may be a real straw- berry shortcake. -Copies of the recipe might be sold, The following list of questions simply serve as a guide. . 1. How do you retake strawberry cake? 2. How far apart should straw - and when he laughs at you prove that berry plants be set? • you are right. 3. Ilow long should it take the her - Take your friend over to the side of ries to ripen? . the room, turn him sidewise to the 4. How does it happen that the wall, put his two feet together and smallest berries always get on the place .the foot that is nearest the wall toe of the hogeae up against the wainscoing. So long eel 5. Why don't you raise strawberries his shoulder fa touching the wall, he cannot stand. ! yourself? ., ! berry? The longer •I live the More certain In the middle of the laney-work table hang a donation "Strawberry," a mammoth berry -shaped affair of red denim; the pointed ealyx of green calico, and the many seeds represent- ed by irregular stitches of yellow worsted. It will -require to be held in shape, if very large, by a slight interior framework. It ehouldhe filled with packages containing coffee, tea, sugar, spice, raisins, etc., in fact, everything usually given at a pound party. A penny entitles a person 'to guess how many seeds the "berry" contains. The record .of the guesses Is kept, and at the close of the even- ing the person who has been the stic- cessful contestant is awarded a simple prize. The contents of the "straw- berry" may be auctioned off, or dis- tributed to some charitable institu- tion. - • — A STRAWBERRY INFORMATION CONTEST. As part of the evening's entertain - pent,., when the festival is held in- doors, distribute cards with pencils attached, and with questions coirdern- ing the "strawlaerry" NISI:Jaen legibly upon them. , Leave a blank space be- low -each question, for the answer. Allow some person with a clear strong voice to announce, that, to the person who answers correctly the greatest number of questions, in an alloted time, a prize will be given. No one is supposed, to eve or receive aesist- utes.. Bettie. Use one-third glass of, this vinegar - to two-thirds of either plain or charg- You Can't Stand There. Did yeti know that there is a' place, -on the floor of 'every, room- where. you .cannot 'stand? Tell that to a friend _41,- 6. Where are the seeds of the straw - I 7. How many berries should there do I become that the beet that goy - be in an -ordinary box? ernments can do for farmere is of ! 8. Which is the best berry for can - with what, by carefully thought out Thng' Theee and many other questidhe and loyal co-operation, they can do would prove of interest as ."topics." for' themselves.--tSir Horace Plunkett. ATRAWBERRY EXHIBIT. It If the festival is held in a fruit - SKIN DISEASES , growing district, a very instructive Eczema, Salt Rheum feature would be a Strawberry Ex- hibit. Invite both farmers and gard- RELIEVED BY USING leners. to sendesoree specimens of their choicest Varieties. Arrange each ex- hibit on a plate surrounded hit a fele ;leaves; beide eapir plate place a card !With' the name of the variety upon it. 1 Furthermore, have. in charge of,,,,the table some repreateitative. from the ;Farmers' Club or the Board of- Agri- . ' culture, one whe is suffieientTy COM= potent to answer all questiOns on the t. tie -diet of strawberty eulture. STRAWBERRIES FOTt -SALE. StrawberrieS in every form should be on sale. With the hulls, without hulls, with sugar and cream, This booth reguli•es less decoration but it should made.protItable by enthueh astic • seleemanelitm Have strong wrapping paper oil, hand to wrap ilp • the Nikes as they are eold. The writ - or has found that many sales are' lin-t 'just for the want of ',vrapptng 0-apee and string., Patel) the greener eceriee to ee:1, there is lege dengee of-theh , ;juice spoiling the dainty •froeksonee. ally worn to summer entertainments, - B urdock BLOOD •BITTERS. Mrs, S. Armeatilt, Belle Cote, N.S., 'writes:—''Having-been troubled with eczema OR AIX hands, for over five years and trying everything I could think' of, enelteling doctors, but with- out any relief, a friend advised me to take B.II.13. Aftet having used two bottles of your wonderful medicine I was re. tiered of my trouble. That, is neW a year age -and 1 have not had the elighteet sign of it since," 13,103, is eineufactored only by The tr. '1611)trn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. fifty straWberries of crepe paper, stuff with cotton, and plaee on the table. but about thie time the =perm' Claudies made over the government of Judah to a, jewish prince hearing fhleeatveamraanyo.thelhheth,b,isleaceedvschnouPlid• hee101tot the title of king, and the Christians were at once made •to feel the differ - carte from one. table to ariothei.• on etzte of the new regiiro, The Iiered .auspthooeyn aesremadineyppbeedr,rieteheays lupe:tip tee. Herod Agrippa• 1, 4 grandson of Herod who noW appeere on the scene was picked up on the spoon before any the Great, and nephew to Herod Anti - more are taken from the table; the tpiamse, before had aodfheeGnalidleeep,ezdho some handshands are not used. to put the berries Herod Agrippa had till now, led a played with partners as a game might be wander' d ' sort .of , tee. „ehnga, and not altogether reput- on the spoon, This, t ettree awl other centres,. relay race. Award a genercdts dish IV'. Aaite n 0 let himeelf deeply into debt of ice cream as a prive° to the gee by extravagant couree.s, but by an wile' wins the race. ' For the airmen -Lent of old and those not yet old, a strawberry plant, minus the berries, may be painted on a sheet. Each person provided with a straw- berry (make of paper or cut from cardboard) and after being blind- folded, shotild try to pin the stratva berry on the vine where it belongs. This will elicit much laughter and will engaging social manner he had con- trived to win the fawn of the emperoe Caligula and his successes' Claudius. Upon the death of Philip the tetrarch in A.D. 37, Caligula rewarded him by the gift a hie domains and shade him prince, and when Herod Antipas was deposed, the territory of Galilee and Perea was added to him. Finally, Claudius gave him ;Judea, so that Herod Agrippa was now king of the serve to keep the little folks busy far Jew. Desirous to obtain favor with a long time. hie new subjects, Herod took counsel of the Pharisees,andsought to placate By all means have some Mgrs. - mental music if, the festival is to be a success—a few strings and a piano. Let the pieces be simple but of a live- ly inspiring character.- In every so- cutor was to execute James, the son ciety there are young people who are a Zebedee, Thus occurred the first willing to contribute the musical part of the program. If there is no talent available, it surely pays to engage the players. t And lastebut not least, all those who arrest Peter. This was done, and only have anything to sell should be cat'- the intervention of Passover pretent- tioned not to be too importunate in ed a second act of bloodshed. Peter their demands upon the pocket -books Was, hovvever, placed in prison, pend - of the gentlemen who may be present. ing the expiration of the Feast, and, meantime, a divine act of interven- Too much urging often defeats the purpose which it is intended to serve. . The account of Petee's release from laide St., Toronto. Orders "filled by them to the uttermost. The result was that -he, was induced to take ac- tion against the Christians, and to strike quickly. His first act as peso- bieak in the apostolic circle. The Jews being much pleased with these -signs of vigor on the part of their /sew ruler, Herod. was encour- aged to .take a second step, and to ATTRACTIVE PLA1-FROCK. It' s a buy world when you are four years old, and active little girls must have the simplest of frocks to play in. This little dress 'may be made of all one color linen, or of French gingham, with vestee front and cuff hem of plain coler chambray. The abbrevi- ated sleeves are of the kimbne type, but may be made long for cooler weather and gathered into narrow wrist -band. No. 1098 is out in sizes 4, 6, 8 arid 10 years. Size 6 years re- quires 2143 yards of 36 or 40 -inch ma- terial. Price 20 cents. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such pat- terns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; -wrap the Church and for further work for . address your order to Pattern Dept., carefelly) for each number, and ton occurred which saved Peter for it Christ. Wilson Publishing Co. 73 West Ade- , Warm -Weather Feeding. prison, at a time wherx hope seemed return mail. dead, must have passed from lip to lip ' With the advent of warm weather at early Christian gatherings, and, as ------ t , in early summer, a definite change was natural,faith emphasized the ele- one street, and then the divine atten- should-mentof be made in the ration of the divine providence and super- dant takes farewell of Peter, and he hens. . 'natural causation. We must now is left rubbing his eyes. This is an excellent -time to make come to the star V. 11. A moment's thought reveals this change. From, May on the hires V. 5. While Peter is in prison, the to Peter the actuality, of his situation. are running cut -of -doors eontinuously church keeps tip continual prayer to He realizes that an act of God, not not need the largef on at good green range, and they do God on his behalf. hydrate feed to overcome cold temper - quantity o carbo- , fdiresema:sepoefri”ence that "More things are from Herod and from the Jews. evioughteny prayer than this world Where -'11 he now got If tl e it had learned fully understood, has set him freewas any attires. With this condition in mind,. that the early Christians believed, it it is wise to cut the grain ration 'elite was that the Power which overruled materially. ,all things was their loving Father, who pray for his release. Peter knocks at e During the winter the normal flock7cared for theelives and well-being of the door, and when the girt Rhoda 4 , unlighted, receives about twelve his ehildren, carnes to aeswer, no amazed is she to pounds of grain a day per 100 birds, V. 6. The night before Peter's trial,, hear Peter's voice that she does not . . . - . , all hope seemed gone. The arrange -h even open, but rushes back into the thinw Vs. le -16. Be comes to. the house of Mary, the mother. of John Mark, where many are gathered together to quantity" g Pe merits in the prison were such that ing upon breed., From new' orl this • no human contrivance could enable quantity can be cut about one-quarter his escape. He was sleeping chained and the Weds can. be given from nine to two soldiers. Warders were on house to announce that Peter is there. The company thinks that she has taken leave of her senees, and when she persists in her affirmation, they NEGLECIED AGE BY DR, FLOUNCE, L. IticKAY, On onterine that period el child- guiding hand this growth eee be pro seed known as the pre-sehool age we orly' directed. th other words, it is set Sail on, utieharted seas. The limit the easiest time te prevent the deVels tation, of knowledge of physical and einneet of defeetse e411411 super. vision. It is also the easiest time to eorrect any defeete which may de- velop. Jt is a field of Oval peesitille Mee for good, ---- 7 A mold of jelly usually presents a Jelly Eekthritttlatt, rather mussy appearance after it has appeared on the table once or twice. If 4 oneiderable gunsitity is left it met' be Melted over the teakettle and peered into a smaller mold or into glass salt oliehes for individual Per - tions. Thee, when it appeare on the 'Wale a Week or so IBtot, it will seam enough originally and SO6ROS trifle freah and new. If the jelly was not cooked long thin, pour it into a custard cup and place It- it moderate oven for tin Melting and leave it there for half ell hour or lese, Acevrditg to its consiett ency. 'Who it "leprolia".when drop- ped from the side of a spoon, it halt reached the jellying point, Leave it hi the custard cup to ceot. Bite of jelly too small to work over ea described above; -or the spoonful or two of left-ovee jam or preserves may ardized as to sanitatign and equip- be rubbed to a thin paete with flour sent. Dootore nurses and parents and a little milk or water and poured co-operated to provide the best health. into tine patty ties which have been and educational supervision within lined with pastry, rolled „very thin. their means. Physical examinations Or, a teaspoonful of jam or jelly may were given and- physical detects found be placed on small squares of pastry, were corrected. These Ordeal de- the points brought to the centre and fects were astounding in number and pinched together arid the top pricked most of them developed during the with a fork. These tarts are handy for the school lunch. They satisfy the pre-school years. All of this goes to prove that after children, but are tea small to be men -fly infancy, usually after the second sum- harmful, mer, when these growing babies are Cans for Emergencies. tatieemsetolvwesalktoansdomtehusexttoenrtheoutatftoir_ Having no good vegetable cellar, tude of their parents becomes one of am making my surplus of carrots, lessened responsibility concerning onions and small cabbage heads into their physical welfare. vegetable soup and the various boiled Dr. Arnold Gesell, in speaking of dinners of which we are fond. When the importance of this period, states preparing the day's meal I make that "we have in childhood four per- enough to allow the canning of enough iods, each about six years in length. quarts to fill my small steam canner. The first sexennium is the pre-school Using the hot -pack Teethed, the cans period; the second the school period; are filled with the hot food shortly be - the third is the period of early ado]: fore mealtime and the processing is essence, the fourth the later period done over the fire that finishes the of adolescence," THE MOST IMPORTANT YEARS. "The pre-school period is biologic - mental condithees of this age is de. piorable. How mech time and thought do you as parents give to your children be- te/eels the ages of two and pie as hi their physical condition, their health habits, their training, whieh give them the right start M. life" HoW much instruction have you had in the ore and training of the pre- school child? How Much is made available to you threligh litergture and Pete -Mal ad- vice? When these children were babies you foiled a quantity of goad baby books easily aVailable and plenty a advice as to care was fortliciarning from all sides, As babies they were carefully watched and their weight, development, feeding and illnesses were supervised by a competent physi- cian, When their older brothers and eas- tern en:tered school they entered an environment as adaptable to thole` needs sanitarians, architects, 'car- penters and plumber e could provide; ineither words, an environment steed - meal. No extra work is done except the filling of the jars. They are nice to have when. unexpected cornpanY sm- elly the most important period in the rives just as the table is being set. The delemvepiloepmeneedit soufffithceielitntdireadsouanl, sicknees—there is so little time to any subsequent period of six fthoratthiet years." Prepare the extra pumpkin as for pie, soup is convenient in case of sudden conies first. Coming first in the dy- namic sequence, it inevitably wig_ make it . then For years baked beans have been ences all subsequent development. The prepared in quantity sufficient to very laws of growth snake these the spare a carmerful for the emergency most formative of all years. The younger• the creature the more rue:licit shelf at each baking. They do taste its growth. When measured by -vete se g°Pd for -supper end- are, ready as soars as they have been heated. centage of increment in weight and; height the growth activity of the first; When preparing pumpkin for pies I took enough sir years is incomparably greater than to can a cannerful. With these facts in mind let us except 'the milk and eggs. Pack the to ten pounds of grain a day per 100 watch at the gates. It seemed that he say't t be Peter's "angel." The consider what are the pre i mus sent condi- mixture hot into cans and process for birds. • must appear for trial next morning, Jews believed in gaardian-angels tions in relation to sickness and death one hour in the hot-water bath or for 'This reduction in the grain ration nor was there any doubt what the (compare Matt. 18:10), who some- in the pre-school age. We are told hal- f an hour in a steam -pressure can - will mean that the, birds will consume result would be. times took the places of those whom that about one-quarter of - ail the ner. When pies are wanted add the ,„ increased quantities of mash. During V. 7. But at that moment an angel they represented. At last, as Peter's deaths'school occur in the pre- period. necessary milk and eggs, allowing one Peter's side, and a light knocks are till heard they rushpint of pumpkin for two small pies. e s7oneariendtbhye Pceell. So runs the story,t bl' 1 to the door,'and- there rem mg y o. e The Causes of these deaths are, many pumpkin butter" . e will keep for past cold months, they have been the eating slightly larger quantities of which tells also that the angel tapped stands Peter himself. a ere of them to a large degree prevent- , This weeles in a cool cellar, and indefinitely grain than mash. With this cut in Peter on the side, and wakening liim V. 17. Peter strives to allay ex- able. them, of these causes is con - in the eats. --Ada M. Pearson. grain they- will eat mere nearly equal sharply, bade him rlSe. At the same citement. By a gesture he repels tagious diseases. parts of grain and mash. moment Peter felt the chains drop questions and simply relates haw the Areether cause which annually takes Making Grape Juice. Instead of the boiling down and Is also neceees •ary to hold them up in fasten on your sandals. Peter obeyed. But it is not safe for him to linger, a high toll of pre-school deaths is ac - method a makin r "Fling your coat about you, and fol- s.nd after requesting that a message cidents. Surely many of these could straining - This increased consumption of mash from his wrists- "Dress now, and Lord had brought him from prison. g g aPe 'production during the eummer,pleven e y care and teachmg. juice, try this newer way. Fill clean low me. Peter again obeyed, be sent to James, the lord's brother, Dandeliiin Salad. be • t d b In regard to physical defects there is little realization by the public of the fact that so large a number of Vt.. 9, 10. And so out through the and to the rest of the Church.e Peter prison, for the doors were open, arid departs. The historian does not tell Bacon 1 qt. finely chopped donde- rac)te night, Peter -followed like a us where. RHoLsizyv:trilieeirteox;:.ensoithteerrs . lime gitieseeeed 1 ee. sugar, eh tap. man in a dream. The historian says Place." salt, la tb. vinegar, 2therd boiled eggs. that Peter did not realize that it was think that he now went to Rome, but all waking reality, -but "thought he he can hardly have done so at this Fry the grease out of the bacon, saw: a vision." One guard is safely early time. Probably .he went first to and while hot pour over it the &melee passed, then a second. Peter is now Antioch, Gal. 2: 111. lions,. Then edd' remaining ingre- at the iron gate concluding from the dients and mix well. Pour over all prison to the city, for -the prison is any good salad dressing. doubtless the castle, known as An - ...___e___ tenth., which overlooks the Temple Farming is afflicted with -'an amaze area from outside the city proper. ing theory, not held concerping any 714 iron gate threaten a to bar forth - escape but nol it ,swings on its other occupation on earth. That theory is that everybody Who is now hinges by back 4n jernsalenl. unseen hands, and Peter is They pass down farminga es.lwuldy h cobnrtoiunguetfOupnh faroni, and that everybody e farm should return to the farm upon completion of hie school. or college training. ,This doctrine is obviously unfair, undemocratic and dangerous, This is a Good Country to Talk About in Warm Weather. sterile glass jars two-thirds full of stemmed grapes, Add one cupful of sugar to each quart jar. Fill the jar physical defects have their laeginning full of boiling water and aeal it up during the pre-school age and that immediately. these defects may lead to further Let your jars stand at least three trouble in illness, deformity or physi- weeks before using. We might well entitle this lesson cal incapacity in later life- When ready to use, strain the juice "The Possibilities of Prayer." A short time ago a study was made' into a pitcher and dilute with ice —.....— of more than 4,000 children of pre - water or chipped ice. This method school age, all of whom were supposed! does net make as concentrated a pro - ,How much more decent -were it to to be well ollildireen• !duct, of course, as- juice that is boiled see schoolhouses strewed with green Lees than 5 per cent. were found' down, but the delicious flavor and boughs and flowers than with bloody after careful physical examination to ease of preparation ane more than birchen twigst—Montaigne. ll be normal. In some instances as compensation. BREEZE FROM ICELAND amuseferent kinds of phyetical defects apiece; d showed from ten to fifteen dif- can profitably -employ, Most attempts reared in the country than the farm _ ---eeerreeee many as fifteen, efecte -were :found in • one child. Two per cent. of those ex- More young folks are born and For the best interests of the nation there slaouhi be the freest poisible Iceland is os -se of the most interest- numerous too. The gathering of thee moveinent from group to group. in about, 40- mr cent of the eases melte stop the flow of rural folks to town i . . to nine different types of physical deg are not only futile but foolish. Nevertheless there is grave danger of -leas were found in individual chil- tho country losing many of its best dress and in only 10 per cent. was only boys and girls. ing countries in the -vvorld, yet very,/ down for export is olle of the best one defect found to a child. e g pursuits in the country. in Defects of the teeth &incur in very few people know anything about ith PaTin MILBURN'S ' th d 1 ons HEART AND NERVE PILLS room for mere!) f it e (wish Nye had' about this unusual e days long ago, y the way, fee - land:, The only agricultural products are . turnips, some Vatieties of cabbage, and potatoes. No grate is raised, Ancient Icelandic songs tell of the natives harvesting yellow; grain, and this Are a epecifie for dieeeties and disorders arising fronts reeelown con. ditioo of the heart ot nerve system. They- cermet 01'0 trealthe es:Palette, teen of the nettetertittittneas of :Rieman kieletif et i n g. find Sinking Spells, Fain 11 end Ditey Nervousness, iSSIVU:SS, d ere, especially lid; geed for all treelike Neither to tho feted° per stile by all druggists and ao4loks, : . e a their feather could onlybe exportee by permission of the king. Pure white falcons were regarded as !great treasures and were secured for the royal family. in these days it night be added, there was only a regu- - !lation that no one could sell a bear- skin to anyone except the king. Bear - makes scientiats believe that thou -1 sands of yearke ago the summer reenths! in Iceland were much wanner an they are to -day. I It is quite likely that many a tor to legend hen, on stopping at an; tan and sampling the meat, exclaimed,' 1 meatl" And it is equally likely that' the innkeeper's reply was, "Quite cor- s -net, sir; it is," -for horseflesh heel come into general use as an Article eft food in Iceland. It's eaSY t� -keep :Creels. too. All you have to do is lay' it on the nearest iceberg' itild take it - off when you want it . though would he wise to look around first for I foxes. They are very numerous in 1 iteland and they'd just us epee steal horse nseat not. Dueles, geese, eleatie and falcons are 'Proprietor, this taetes like horse skins were considered very lucky, and as the king had most a them he most have had most of the luck. Unsuc- cessful efforts were enede centuries ago to ietroduce ,the *bit it land. Too Too bad- it couldn't he dem! With a- pocket full of rabbits' pews and e cattle tall of 'bearekiris, think how leaky one of those' Melo/Idle kings would haet been! The principal sports are hunting', sheting, ski -running, wrestling mid jumping. Too bad they don't try horseshoe pitching (with the North PoIe as a peg) I But perhaps the horseshoe is unknown in Iceland, Horse meat being a table delicacy, few horses live long enough to .eeear shoes. And doubtheis those that servive pre- fer rubber boots to ehoes. deny and slippery in lee.end. high numbers in the pre-school age. Some of the other oommon defective conditiees found were adenoids, en- larged toteils, enlarged glands, poor nutrition end defects of the bony and muscular system. We must, therefore, lay a firm &un- detion for normal neintel and physi- cal developinent dieting the early years of childhood. In order to do• this parents must be convinced of the necessity for careful . land coetinuous supervision of chii- firm of this age. They meet talee more active inter- est in their runabout children and co- operate with the medical profession in preventive work with each individual child. All of this may have a discouraging sound,. but there ie in reality Much encouragement. In the first Place, this i$ a formative period of child life, It is the time whets the child is plastic physically and mentally, and betatiee it is a developmental period there is marked. receptiveriese. As Doter Geselhluts pointed out, it it the period of greatest growth. moana, therefore, that with. a • RHEUMATISM Comes From Uric Acid In The Blood Mr. Clifford Petrie, 657 King St. E., Neratiton, Oat., writes.—"About six months ago I became troubled ,with ints`ns, in my back, and when I. stooped litraightee, again„ thought the best thing for see to do wee to see ,a doctor, and he said., that I„ was troubled with rheematiare. "After taking his , treatment for some time, I aid not get rid of "My' Paihae in fact, they wore get- ting so bed I could not sleep or test at night. On jenuare 4th,, 1024, 'WM read - lag one of your Aiminmes, end it told mo just tyltat eves wrong with see. ; lost no temp sending foe a box ot ‘`Dox4.7i' and had mile taketi theta a few oar; when my ritertnatie pains be- git* to ate' ea, truthfully say that Doans VaLeey are wooed to IMMO.' or 1 feltits thoughI could never