HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-17, Page 7Heart and Nirven
ere So Bad
Mrs. L. P. Telles, Ont.,
'writes:—“I an weitilig today to tell
you about what Milbureni Heed and
Neve Pills have one far me.
I am now twenty-three yearsof age,
esad have had three ehildrennand I've
hardly seen a well day .for the past
'eters, year% ,
My heart hurt nae eo, at times, that
. I felt I was •not long for this world,
''. as I could not sit down to sew; could
not stand -the least noise, •or the chin
Oren .crying, in fact I could not do
/anything that was steady, and after a
miserable day I would go to bed and
get a little rest, but could not sleep
After I started to take Milburn"s
Heart and Nerve Pills 1 seemed •to
have more ambition to work, and my
-heart and nerves are a lot better in
every way, so I will gladly recommend
them to all those who are Buffeting,
as I did, from their heart or nerves."
Put up wily by The -T. Milbure Coe
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
Treatment of Tree Wounds.
A good shade tree- requires man
years to grow ,and demands ,a certai
amount of care and attention. In pr
teeting these trees from inseds Whic
injure them the proper treatment o
trees which have become damaged -1
,of the utmost importance, accordin
to a new bulletin on the'Shade tre
-insects of Easte.rn Canada issued by
the Dominion Entomological Branch.
Whenever the bark is broken and left
untreated, insects and fungi areal-
most certain to gain entrance. -kLeeall
• -wounds on the trunks or brarithes
should be smoothed off and eovered
• with grafting. Wax. Broken branches
should.be trimmed off smooth and the
bare surface coated with 1 part of
• creosote mixed with 2 -parts of tar, or
with a good paint that does not con
tain turpentine, thoroughly covering
the entire surface excepting the junc-
tion between the living outer wood
an the inner bark, whichtshould be
left uncoated. Weak -upright branches
should be chained together or to the
trunk of the tree. Decayedportions
should be entirely rem:Wed and the
healthy surface treated as in the case
.of eemoved brandies.
The bulletin, which may be obtained
free from the Publications Branch,
Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, giVes
detailed instructions for the control
of the different insectepests afflicting
shade trees, but draws attention ,to
the fact that the proper handling of
trees pre -Vents many of these attacks
and avoids needless expense.
Proved More Helpful Than Their
Opposition.
When I came oe the fares I was with your braine, Some of 'you heve,
just about "as fres.h as they make been on. the farm. longer than I haves
. .
Icnov;r but is very little aboet farming, From this thee on I Want you to
Rene" as the old saymgem. I did riot and )ow more ;about he buelness,
although I had beenbrought up on a speak, right out and give me your ed.
farm, but having been eway in other vice and critieism.s. I'll try to make
businese for fifteen or tWenty years there .right and I hope you will be
I found that while I had been napping, free and frank with me."
' the farming business Wad been going Well, they were a good bunch. I
on with great strides. I hed great got some pretty good wallops at that
confideuce in myself, however, and for flint session. I,caree near firing bacle
a time pridedneyeelf on being able' to and upsetting my own kettle of fish,
, be my own hese. ' but I lield on to myself the hest
, A time came When I realized that r could and we went •ahead together
was making some mistakes, and they after that a great deal better. The
were costar mistakes, too. I had some men did not imPose on tie, as they
warnings of what was coming, from might, when they saw that they had
the neighbors, and sometimes my hired nie down but many times they have
men had beenegood enough to try to made suggestions that have been
put a flee in my ear. You know how worth many dollars to me. I have
• it Le, though. It takes several kicks made up my mind that farm owner
in the shins to, down pride. sometimes lose out by not keeping
But finally I had the „sense to get sheulder to shoulder and heart to
my men together and say Something heart with their men. The farm is a
like this to them: "New, men, you little co-operative plant, or should be,
have help,ed me fine with your hands, and it needs the best efforts of to
i I want you to help me a little bit more enake a succees V.
• Rape for Pasture,— Dwarf
• Essex Rape Most Desirable.
, The hot dry thne during the eummer
is a trying season for the flock and
whatever system of pasturage is Lowed some some provision should be made
, for a eupPly of fresh pasture at this
I time. • In most seasOns the aftermath
' of the hay fields ar the fresh spring
seeding may be depended en to fur-
nish this and if available will fit in
very well. Rape has always been
looked upon as an excellent pasture
Y and a field coming on atthis time will
n 'eerve to maintain, theefiock in sean-
ce did condition over this critical period.
h It usually takes from six weeks to two
Seed Tetting Laboratories. -
The Seed Branch of the Dominion
Dept. of Agriculture renders an im-
ortant service in the maintenance Of
seeetesting laboratories at ilfuebec,
'OttaWa, Toronto', Winnipeg and Cal-
gary. - These laboratories are also
equipped for the analysis of ungroend
feeding. stuffs.- The Minister of Agri:,
culture in his annare report state..
thatin the yogi- ending March 31,
1926, over forty thousand samples of
seed, feeding stuffs and fertilizers
''ere handled by the laboratories. The
seed samples are tested. for purity
and germination. The feeding stuffs
and fertilizers are analyzed. Cases of
misrepresentation of the composition
of these commodities and the clever
uie of adulterants are exposed in.this
way. . Honest and legitimate trade is
protected against unsafe end inferior
goods. Largely due to -this work by
the Seed Branch the -quality of com-
mercial' feeding stuffs and fertilizers
,.
for salts in Canada is steedily im-
end ng.)c' lei
____. --,a_____ •
.
Plant ,a barn for- your _grandson.
Twoecres of whitespine set now will
-build him a dne one in, 50 Years.
You Can Get Relief
From C nstipation
Ey Using
FAIL- URN'S
months frorn time of sowing until the
crop is ready for use. It should be
eown on -well-prepared, mellow soil
and can be sown in drills the same as
turnips at the rate of sine and a half
to two pounds of seed per acre and
the -rows cultivated the same as with
.tt root cropNo thinning is neceseary.
It is frequently gems broadcast at the •
rate of four to five pounds to the acre
and, provided the land is, clean, will
come along -well. It will be necessary t
to exercise a little care and judgment
when first pnttlng» the flock on fresh
rape pasture to avoid bloating.. The -
sheep sheuld be turned on for a fewit
hours during the middle of the day,
when the leaves are dry. The follow- te
ing day they may be left a littlielonger ,
and the tinie each day lengthened
until at the end of a few days it will
be safe to give them the full run. ; 0
Better results will be obtained frora i
An Easier Method for Loading
Hay.
• It took me more than four Years to
learn that brains are a fair substie
tete for brawn, even in pitching hay.
Inedopted the use of the hay-loadee
and hay -fork about as soon as they
beearne practical, but it was not till
last summer that I learned that there,
is a more efficient way of tieing them
The first laber-eaving stunt I learn
ed was loading the hay on the Wagon
in sections. I let the hay pile up on
the back of the wagon till the frame
Is about half -full. That gives me the
the advantage of pitching down in
loading the front Of the wagon. When
the front is built -up even with the
back, I load the back again, and thus
build in ;alternating sections until the
load is finished. ,
In unloading with the' folic I start
withth e last section.and tab the load
bffeone section -at a time. Using this
method I can save from ten to twenty
minutes in handling a load of hay.
• Usually the last two or three ctrt-
ings.of hay are short and grassy and
have a tendency to, slide from the for.k..
To overcome this difficulty I use i*o
harpoon forks instead of one. I fasten
he forks on a chain about as - fa
apart as the wagon is wide, so that
hey can be set parallel to each other,
ar eneugh apart so that each fork
alses half of the Width of the wagon.
'Each fpric has itstrip ropTs. 'The
nly diffetence in their manipulation
s that two forks are s,eb instead of'
. steins
1347
etitIRT
.111.43
THUll
E JeIPBR DRESS—SUPREME
FOR SPORTS AND DAYTIME
WEAR.
With `the ' vvhsele smart world' in
• sports clothes, ene's frocks may still
r have distinctien of line as achieved
in the'little juniper, or tvea-piece cos-
tume featured here. The material is
pleseingdesign of the popular print-
ed crepe combined with plain crepe.
Scallops are e favorite adornment of
,new f,rooks, and are used on the turn -
back collar, pocket flaps and lower
edge of the overblouse. There are
gathers at each shoulder, and long,
set-in sleeves. A very narrow belt
gives the costume an entirely new and
different smartness, and changes its
silhouette into a bloused effect. Two
wide , box -plaits attract • attention. to
the front of the skirt—the back being
plain—and contribute desired fulness.
The blouse, No. 1947, is In sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size
6 bust requires -214 yards 39 -inch
gured crepe. The skirt, No. inel, is
oined to a eamisele top, and is in sizes
4, e6,....88, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust,
ize 36 bust regeires 1% yards 39-
inch figured crepe; lining for camisole
top 1 yard 36 -inch material. Price'
20 cents each pattern.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
newest and most .practical styles will
be of interest to every home dres
maker. _Price of ibbook 10 cen
rie, and the chain is hooked to the
ulley. -
Here's another -. suggestion 'that
axes time and is easy on the horses:
this crop when the flock has a run of 0
a grass field in conjunction With it P
rathen than where forted:3o-paeture
on the iepe alone. e
Start loading atthe fay side of the
field, so the load will be finished near
the barn.—W.
: Spruce Gall Aphids.
Ornamental trees and spruce hedges
often suffer severely from attacks of
Spruce Gall aphids. Theseinsecti are
probably the most d,estructive enemies
of cultivated spruces in Eastern Can-
ada_ -Their habits, and the methods of
controllingthem are described in a
• new builefin on shade tree insects, iss
sued by the Entomological Branch,
and distributed' free by the Publica-
tions Branch; Dept.' of Agriculture,
Ottawa. The injury is distinguished
by conical galls formed on the ends
of the twigs dering early summer.
The injured twigs usually die and the
health of the tree is often seriously
affected. s When only a few trees are
to, be dealt with the galls can ,be re-
inoved by band and destroyed before
mid -summer. "%risen the trees are
• quite large, the twigs may be sprayed
thoroughly with a strong contact
spray before the buds oPen in the
spring. -
-
Buttermilk for Growing
Chicks. --
Chicks receiving buttermilk make
consistently larger gains than those
receiving no milk in an experiment
conducted at the Central Experi-
mental Farm. The chicks used were
Barred Reeks ,and White Leghorns—
ell hatched on the same date-. They
Were divided into two lots, eeceieing
the same_standard rations, one lot be-
ing given also buttermilk and water
and the other water only. At the end
of nine weeks 'the chicke receiving
buttermilk a.veratecl _17.2 ounces in
weight, while those receiving only
water averaged 16.1 ounces. The mor-
tality among those which had no but-
termilk was more than twice as heavy
as among the others. -
"These: measures. _confirm: previous
experiments and indicate that buttes-
.
milk is exteemely valuable in feeding
growing chielts, beth teem the stand-
point of develOpment and of vitality.
In ',eying out a tile deaitiage`aystem,
we first get a eurveyor to go over the
ourse and thus deterinine the amount
f the fall needed before we start the
Refl. There are a ntenber of ditching ,
machinee in most cmannuilities these,
ays and the men who opetate them'
re equipped with surveying appear.-
tus, and tan do the work in a few
ours at no great cOst, even if One
OSS plan to dig the ditch by hand,
Iso we have letely found that the
tudents .in the a,griceltupall depart -
mit of our cenbralized school are
aught to use these instruments, and ,
a can arrarige to have one of them
o the surveying.—P; C. G. 1
Csiretipat,ion_ is ono of the most pre- c
yelent troubles the human Lace is sub -
pet to, and is the greaten cause of a
t6t any" of our ailments, for if tlie bowel ,
fail to performtheir functions properly a
0 the other organs of the body _win. a
become noranged.
Keep your bowels Working taturally
•end gently ,•be the use of alilbunief ° d
Lees:Liver Pills sad elius . do away A
yelthetite toestiptilion and all the other s
troubl ea „caused 15 it in
Your eemzest deggist or dealer t
beAdlee tlietn; put up only by The 11,
iailbura Co., Li..mitoa; Torthito, One. d
Influence pf Feeding on thb
Quality of Eggs.
The way in which hens are fed has
-a marked influence on the quality of
the eggs they lay. According to a
statement by the Honorable W. R.
Motherwell, Minister of' Agriculture,
the ideal egg comes from hens fed
clean feed, kept in clean houses; on
-clean litter, and given clean water to
drink: When the hens are properly
cared for their eggs possess a pleas-
ing flavor and have light-colored yolks
and strong clear albunien, on the other
hand, eggs frbm hens obliged to pick
up their living in the barnyard and
on the manure pile, and to drink barn-
yard water, have weak whites and
highly colored yolks. Many producers
find it hard to believe this, says Mr.
Motherwell, and yet it explains why
so many newly laid eggs, fall hate the
lower grades, and why where grading
is properly done there is such a etrong
demand for the 'higher grades. In
fact, this influence of feed on the qual-
ity of eggs makes grading absolutely
essential as it is the only means by
which 4 miscellaneous product_ com-
ing front many sources can be proper-
ly assorted. Producers Must realize
this fact before they can justly de -
mance the highest prices for their pro-
ducts.
3
11
3
• hiOW TO ORDER PATTEISNS:
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as -you want: Enclose iac in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; -rap
carefully) for each number, and 0
address your order to Pattern Dept,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade' t
bide St, Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
4- -
The "Guaranise" Process for a
Eggs Stored in a Cellar. o
The value of the "Guaranise" pro- c
cess for storing eggs, which consists
of dipping the eggs in a boiling solue
Hen of wax and oil, was demonstrated
in an experiment where the eggs were
kept in a -cellar. Describing the ex-,
eeeineent in his latest report the Do-
minion Poultry Husbandman- sates
that the "Guaranised" eggs were in a
considerably better conditien at the
end of fifteen weeks than were the
ran -processed ones. When.eested for
flavor there- was a marked difference
in flavor of the "Guaranised" eggs.
The non -processed eggs began to have
a musty flavor after the tenth week,
while the "Guaranised" new -laid eggs
were -quite palatable; boiled or poach- k
ed, when taken out at the fifteenth e
week. It seems, therefore,- certain that I so
the process has a decidedly favorable' w
effect on the keeping quality of eggs
stored in an ordinary cellar.
s-
ts
451 15, 0eiden Text—A broken and
o
ciesplee,--Pe; 61: 17.
cearite 0 Godheart, , thou wilt not
eue, eueee,:exiive.es,i;en. 44: 111 to
, •
1.Jtruit4e5175,TEnEssioN, 18-84.
11, aoserie MaXES W•l'asELP NN0W
IaaraenacrION -- The hatervinlha
chapters, between our hurt lesson au
"this, tell of the imprisonmeat o tw
of Pharaoh's offieers in the same pr
eon with. Joseph, and of his interpr
tett.= of their dreams, the of P ar-
aoli's dream two years later and- Jo-
seph's eammoris to interpret it, of his
astonishing exaltation to high rank
and power in Egypt, hie preparatio
of stores of food for the years of ef
mine, and the beginning of the fanim
The storythen turns to Jacob and hi
sons, wile were also in the midst o
famme conditions in Canaan. Th
brothers come down to Egypt to -bu
food, and are recognized by Joseph
bat they do net recognize laim. 0
their return journey they are mue
puzzleda'and alarmed at finding thei
money retiirned to them hidden 1
their auks of corn. They are also dis
turbed by the fact that they hay
been taken for spies, and haVe bee
told that to prove the•ir inneeerie
when they come • again, they amu
bring their youngest brother, a Be.
jamin, Joseph's full brother, ;-wit
them. Some time later,. premed b
hunger, they come again, brinen
Benjamin. This time they bring
present of the products of their lan
for the ruler, of Egypt, and a doObl
supply of money.. They are trete
with unusual consideration, are entee
coined by Joseph at the neon -day meal
and sent on their homeward way.
I. TUDAWS INTERCESSION, 44:18-34. ,
V. 18. Men Judah came near. Th
two previous verses show that Judo.
is convinced, of Benjamin's guilt Jo-
seph's silver divining cup had beer
found in Benjamina sack. He at
tempts no excuse, but admits that the
Lord of Egypt, whose hospitality they
have thus abused, has a. right to hold
them all as bondmene Joseph insists
upon keeping Benje.min (may. Had
the, brothers been without natural
feeling -with regard to their aged
father and Benjamin, his youngest
and much loved son, they would have
consented to this, glad to get off so
BY FLORENCE ',Carl' EATON°.
Those of both plant and
earl, ilad by experlenee that seine
vegeta-It:es are math better ceened
than others; Also that seine, although
N, they are excelleat mined,. do not pay
a baey woman fpr the time' she has to
g. spend on them Canned peas are deed licious, but the plants talce up too
O much space and the peas require too
I- long a time 'to-Piek and ale*, the
finished product is often very. uncer,
tain—especially to the amataar eau -
leer.
'Tomatoes head the Met of worth -
fl while vegetables to plaint fee, 'canning.
11" They are heavy all -season bearers,
e'.
easy to pick and pr•epare, and it la
s I hard to eau too many of them. I' el-
f'
ways use the, open -kettle method foa
tomatoese-I find'it easier, quickerr arid
surer. If one wants to ean the to-
matoes whole, however, for salad',
•
flpiaielutpsmioatlhl osaniestedcksewlyedintolanlrertolj:rnsti
11 use the cold -pack method, I like LLL.
. .
and Ponderosa varietal* for cenaing.
0 , „
n String -beats coxne sena, ana one
st131 jean use an
when t uiThnitet litueurridbelt,r;
a; time spent in canning large eilJes
" thrown awaY, Is better to cut the
Y large ones• in fine slivers and use
4.° freSh. Can only the tiny ones, Use
d :the cold -pack ingthod, and fill up some
e of the jars with boiling stewed 'tomato.
d like Kentutky 'Wenders for canning,
- as well as for sumnier use. Can both,
, the green and "wax" beans, ex they
are gaffe different.
Bush Limas furnish one of•our very
e best eanned products, aixd we always
h plant them very liberaRy, With can-
ning in rabid. Plant iii double roWs,
three different planting's, axed keep
well picked. They are at their beat
when: picked rather greeh, although
all sizes° are good,
Pole -Lima Beans (we like Early
leviathan) are excellent canned, but
not° so prolific as the bush Limas. Can
your surplus, but do not plant for
canning. Bush Limas are beet for
easily: Judah, however, speaking both
for himself and the others, shows gen-
uine and very deep feeling. "In a
speech of singular pathos and beauty,
remarkable not less for grace arid per-
suasive eloquence than for frankness
and generosity, he makes a pereonal
appeal On Benjamin's behalf, explain-
ing how all had happened- from the
beginning, he entreats Joseph to have
compassion en the rigs af an age
father, and to allow him to remain as
bondman himself in his brother's
stead." (Driver.)
V. 19: Even as Pharaoh.. He regards
Joseph as like the king in authority
ahd dignity.
• V. 20. Of his etoiher. Both Joseph
and Benjamin were sons of Rachel.
Judah a,ssurries that Joseph is already
dead,- or in bondage somewhere and
as good as dead.
V. 25. And our father said. See 43:-
1-14.
V. 32. Thy servant became surety.
See 48:g. • Judah feels the sacredness
f the pledge which he gayer that he
vould bring Benjamin back in safety
o his father.
I. JOSEPH WAKES HIMSELF KNOWN,
45:1-15.
V. 3. Doth my father yet liveF Here,
s in many other parts of the Penta-
euch, there seems to be a combination
f two ancient stories. • The whole of
hap. 44 is taken from one of these
tories, the first part of chap. 45 from
the other. This accounts for the ques-
tion here, which does not take into
account the fact that Judah, in the
previous chapter, has spoken of his
father 5. Be
erae not
g
yentlivirnited.
The brothers
are, no doubt, both dismayed and con-
science-stricken. Joseph treats them
with inagnanimous and unreserved
forgiveness. He declares that God had
overruled what they had done for
good. God sent me before you to pre-
serve you (v. 7). Compare the story
as told in Acts 7:9-14.
V. 8. A father to _Pharaoh. The ex-
pfession used means simply a coun-
selor. Compare Isaiah 22:21. The
mg of Egypt here -mentioned is gen-
rally believed to have been.one of the
Hyksos, oe Shepherd Kings,
ho ruled over Egypt at some period
not exactly determined, between 2,000
and 1,600 B.C. They were Semites,
not native Egyptians, who invaded
Egypt front the east. Their capital
ty was somewhere in the Delta, the
orthern part of the country. They
ay have recognized in the .Hebrews
kindred race, and may have welcom•
-
their coming andshown them pe -
Egg -Laying Contests.
The .Canadian National Egg -Laying m
Contests have now been in operation a
for six years, a SUI'Vey of the week ed
Bad Eliood in his latest report the Dominion cu
b the, _cause of
Bolls and Pimples
What you need when the blood gets
to
out of order is an ood. tonic to ne '
and build up the systein toad put the 1
blood into proper shape, and when;ehis s
is doted you will have no mole boils 4,
or pimples. -
We keow of no remedy that can n
Poultry Iliniibandma.n states that the
average production in the last yea
n r
was 172.2 eggs per heas compared
with 122.6 eggs in the 1919-20 contest.
is sr ng improvement was in a
arge degree brought.about br better
elettion of individuel birds used in
he contest, choosing pullets of pro-
er sage and development, advanced
tetliOds of breeding, and improved
ontest management. Production costs
n the contests show that the average
bird brings et net ineeme of $2,80,
-which is a fairly good profit, •
Or this pur, tiring the past•
017
'ear.4 bus been 011 the, market
we hayo received theme:ode of te, Ea-
nionials front those who havo.beeit
beeented by its use,
Put up only by The T, Mal= Oa.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Protecting the finish: When it is
necessary to drive a nall,or spew into
a fine piece of furniture or woodwork,
it is a good plan to place a piece of
heavy paper on it in order to protect
the fine finish front being marred or
injured should the harnmer QP eefessa
'drivetelip. The finish of an automo-
bile finclet or body should be peotected
in the same way when tightenieg a
bolt or nut. In this instance a heavy
plc& of cloth or canvas will slime
the ptilTose.-41. 11.
liar favor on that account. The land
of -Goshen (v. 10), was in the north-
eastern corner of Egypt, not far from s
the Asiatic boundary, where there is I
said to have beet some of the best
pasture 'end in Egypt.
furnishing the mail; supply a cuuusi A
shcirui?Cto,r3.* e has space, advise 000
axing COM. No vegetable ie so beneti
fitted b quick tri t t I ,
ffl whieh tendernese Sad el ,
make so Much difference—theeefOre)
pick corn the meranig it is cannetti
and do but a few. jars at a time, ftX
ilhotIldrA stand, Score the rows dowt1
the middle, ELIO() off the tips a thu
kurnos, press out all the pUlp aud
milk with back of knife, fill the Jane°,
and uee,the eold-pack method, ealet
eome of this corn vrith stewe+
endreeasoned tomato, then pack, aad-it
4el4eieue. A iniktute of corn, Lima
beetle and stewed tomato rnakea ait
unexcelled produet. We use Golden
13:tdn''Oetaverszeta:ri:nia.ame,enxeleesttaltehlblYey09'tuenfmthtealeidavn:,
and small beets (eiM of er1111111 egg°)4
frolre4lanyesdarkerdsinmailgcllitioabe6 WI:latholzatileaborielets
we „Use,
Oulinner Squash pays well if came
right. Cook, mash, prose out some
the watet, seesea as for the table,
pthaeanit.PagafitenOtlidelYrowoklanieleekhoits, agnododeolt
the purpese.
CaPPOtS are nice if the tiny thin,
nings are cenned. Large ones don't
pay, as they ere just as good eared
sand. Plant eparsely in a foineinela • ,
wide row, and pull out the thinning
for suiruner use and to can. They are
delicious served with- cream sauce o*
buttered.
Asparagus le canned if we have
surplue, but does any garden yield to*,
much? Canned asparagus is del.
dolls, but expe•nsive to buy. city fate
buy fresh asparagus at the height of
the season mid oat it as a luxury.
Spinach I hoer aan; it takes top
much to Ell a jar. The better plan
Is to do a little Sides chard for canned ee-
greens. Cook who stalks and leaves
slightly, chop coaraely, pack and ater-
ilize. The white Midribs are very good
canned to use as asparagus. Chard
is easily grown and easily. prepared.
The Beginnings of Beauty.
-It.is a duty for ev0rY vaaniala, whe-
ther she is a little sixteen-year-gd Or
a -silver -hafted in her eighties, Is
make herself as lovely and sweet is
possliele.
This deep not mean that we shall
keep,eur Minds everlastingly upon the
imporeance of beip.g beautiful. It
meanthat now is the time to care for
the 'beautiful blond or black hair, so
it•Will -stay with us into our fifties or
sixties. • Jut little commonsense me-
thods .4f -brushing every clay, shampoo-
ing with shaved Ceptile soap and
routing dendeaffewithneee °nee &lee
crucle-ell media soakbig. No one has
ever learned a batter aid for the
blonde than lemon juice with the white
of egg, rubbed into the hair before
shampooing and the lust rinse water
including the juice of half a lemon.
Then there is the skin, especially
the face, to prepare for years of
beauty. ,
First, it must be clean, and then if
powder is used it should go over
ereaan.
Soap left on the face is bad; it irri-
tates the skin and hardens ft. Alwafs
rinse the face, and occasionally rubit
with ice after hot water has teen used.
Be sure to select a pure dream. Ref -
move it from, the face with bits of
cotton or soft clean cloths—never
paper! Don't rub the skin hard; treat
It gently. •
Don't be afraid to walk, to swim, to
dance, to play tennis, to skate, to slide
down hill in wiener. A healthy body
makes happiness,e and heppiness ex-
presses itself beautifully In -the face,
Twin yourself liot to eat too esuoli,
candy, rich pastries, cake and fried
foods. Those little pimples on the
forehead andchin are red lights a
danger.
Keep your eye on your teeth, re-
membering to clean them regularly,
now and then rubbing them with a
piece of lemon 'or orange as a bleach,
In conjunction with good pastes.
Learn the value of wet bran or oat-
meal as a softener for the hands.
Wear gloves to do dirty Work. -
Wear your hair whatever way suits
you best.
Then think of beauty as belonging
o all the years as well as now, and
build toward that, laying a foundation,
for it in a tine °skin, a straight 'back.'
a bright expression and an under -
tending smile to live with the lovely
lair and eyes and lips yon see in the
minor now,
Polfiin"ng the Car.
We usuaNy set about nolishing the
oar with a handful" of-sof'll, rags which,
do not cover much. space.
• A larger' and more effeetive polish-
er which is used by one car owner i8
made up a soft rags as a padditig,
with layers of cloth as a surface and
tacbd over the edges of a svhite pine
board, Ave inches by eight inchee, On,
the back of this polisher is a eimple
wooden handle for couvenietee in rub-
bing the polieher evenly.
The surface is. ,saturated 11
with the wax and the large surface
covers considerably more area than clo
the hand rag% and at the same Mine,
the surface is uniform and itee af
ttreaking. With tie °thee a4van-
tages, this soft brush also resuits
Saving time in the work.—C, A. L. •
1
Eyes of a Horse.
pig, full, prominent eyes of a dark
rich hazel color are desired in all type§
of,horses. Eyes that are blue in co10
are comildered weak eyes, because such
color is associated with eyeeurisounde
ness. In buying haraes or in judging
horses, the examination of the eyes is
a first consideration• .
This , is because blindness seriously
dlepreciates 'value bn the open market
and in the show ring constitutes a dis
qualification: Thereforeeyes that
characterized by clearness, deep coal
oration and intensitY of reflection are
preferred. ,
Wall eyes, sometimes called ease
eyes, are thbse in which the iris is d
a pearly white color, wholly destitute
of pigment. Such eyes are objection-
able on the basis of koks, bUt never-
theless are functional and are not con-
sidered as • disqualifications, Horses
with glass eyes have won champion-
ships in the best tholes of the country.
Therefor show-ringprecedent in the
case of glass -eyed „horses teaches that
they may be placed anywhere in the
even in the championship
niche; if the competition warrants
such a rating. Glass eyes are quite'
esehmo,n irt the ease ef Clydesdales;
therefore, such eyes in other breeds
are sometimes referred to as Clydes-
dale eyes.
hevine eye is one characterized
by iiicesefee convexity. Its bulging
tendency has resulted in the name pop-
eyed. It is objeobioeable because it
depaeciates look.s and predisposes to
enY'epla or near-sightedness. Hence,
horses equipped with bovine eyes are
quite commonly given to shying. They
are unable to eee objects until se close
to them that a scare results...
Pig -eyed is the name applied to a
horse's ye if the eye is small, narrow
and squinty.. Such eyes are commonly
found in horses with coarse heads and
of slow, phlegmatic, sluggardly dispo-
sition. They depreciate looks and are
particularly objectionable in stallions
standing for service.
Early Horse ehows.
Horse ShOWEI for trading purposes
were held every Friday at London in
the twelfth century.
Childrenes Coughs
and Colds
Can e Relieved B
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
Only the mother knowe how bard it
c\1 is to keep the eltildren. frdfa catchinsf
•In Her Head, of Course.
She—"Whea the lady with ' the
He—qteautiful eyee? Where?'h---"In her head, of course,"
A recent inveation enablee rubber
to be electroplated en Matta objeett
colds. T ey will reel out 61 (IOW'S' no
"Properly eleol, or-thave on too mueli
Clothing; play too hard and got over-
heated and cool off too suddenly; get.
thele feet wet; kick off the b,m elothes
it night, and. do e huhdtecl thiligs the
=ether ean't prevent. .
TolingStors tako "Dr. 'Wood's"
without any fuss, arid its promptness
and 4feectivenoss in loosening the
phlegni and heeling the lungs and
brotelliatI tubes is such that the trouble
ifi checked beflre any serious lung
trouble Can possibly dereloP.
:four nearest druggiai er dealer
handles it; put up ci.VY by Tho
Itilburn 00.0 Limited, Toronto, 0344