HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-12-24, Page 3A
December 24th 191'4
THE WINGHAIVI TIMES
-fp". ••••••,..11,4,...., ..116,AP
IMMigration into Canada fell off fifty
per cent. as compared with last year,
the decrease being chiefly in laboring
Shiite Parks, eighteen years of age
Was drowned while skating with his
brother on Muskoka Bay.
The new steel plant of Armstrong,
Whitworth of Canada, Limited, was
formally opened at Longueuil on Sat-
urday.
Three conductors on Brantford's
Municipal Runway have been dismiss -
fel following a charge of "knocking down
lures." No police court action will be
taken.
Shunting cars an the G.T.R., at Lon-
don, crashed into an oil -house and
switchman's tower, setting fire to the
oil. The switchman narrowly escaped
being burned to death.
Signs Of Kidney
In the early stages kidney troubles
are known by backache and urinary
disorders. Later come dropsy, stone,
rheumatic pains, and perhaps diabetes.
But don't wait for these. Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills will help you in a
few hours. Their thorough action on
the liver, kidneys and bowels will clear
away the pains and aches and make
you well again.
Children in St. Thomas are heart-
broken over the order of the Medical
Health Department, forbidding all
Christmas entertainments or parties of
any kind, owing to the outbreak of dip-
theria which has occurred.
As The Result
Of a Neglected Cold
He Contracted
SEVERE BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.
Mr. W. '1'. Alien, Halifax, N.S., writes:
"/ feel that 1 would be doing yotj and
your great remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, a gross injustice if X did pot
write and let you know the wonderful
results that I have obtained from its
use.
"Last spring I happened to contract a
cold. Of course, this is a common oce
curence, and I did not take any particu-
lar notice of it at the time. However, it
did not break up as quickly as colds
generally did with me, so after two weeks,
and no sign of improvement, I began
to get alarmed, and went to my local
physician who informed me that 1 bad
contracted severe bronchial trouble as a
result of neglecting my cold, He pre-
scribed some medicine for me, whicA
;took for about two weeks without any
sign of improvement. I was getting
pretty much discouraged by then, but
one day a friend happened to be in to
whom I was relating my trouble, and he
advised me to try Dr. Wood's Norway'
Pine Syrup, saying that he had obtained
very beneficial results from its use in
a similar case. I took his advice and
procured several bottles from my drug-
gist. After taking it, according to &re>
tions, for about two days, I noticed a
decided improvement, and from that
day on 1 began to get better, and in ten
days I was in my usual health. I con-
sider this an excellent showing for your
remedy, and can highly recommend it to
anyone afflicted as I was. I shall always
put in a good word for it whenever the
opportunity offers itself."
You can procure Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup from any druggist or dealer.
Price, 25c and 50e. The genuine is
manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto. otit:
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SINGING BEFORE. ROYALTY.
The Part Mary 'Barden Found to Be
the Very Hardest,
Mary Garden, tiao famous opera
singer. says teat it bums tier to sing,
before kings. Eler highly personel cone-
ments on some of the royalty of Eu-
rope reproduced below are taken from
an article. In the American Magazine
In which she gives an intimate and ex-
tended ccount of her experiences on
the stage;
"Singing before royalty is perhaps
more of a professional than a social
Oistinction. I have done it rineny time,
but it bores me to distraction, It is
ench a oulsance. I never sang for the
veer, But I elld sing before the EnglLsh
eourt, the old court of Edward and
Alexandra. The icing slept through it
all, as heavy a sleep as I have ever
r`een. Bet the queen would always pat
Ills hand at the time to npplaud and.tie
would wake Up.
-rho king of Greece, a brother of
Alexandra, was n special friend of
!nine. Ele used often to come to
where I was singing. He told his
taster of lils admiration for me, and
'tie had me come to Windsor to sing.
While there I would sing and courtesy
and walk off again.
"I am ;druid I'm an anarchist in my
heart. I don't loN/e to ceurtesy. There
are some wlio are not kings -such as
elnrconi, who has done big things -to
ivhoin I would go down on my knees
because of their achlevements„but I
just had to get my courage in my two
hands to corirtesy th the king of Eng -
'end It went tigninst me."
The Australian 131acks,
it is believed by, many persons that
the bliteks In Australia are dying out.
As a matter of' fact. says a correspond-
ent of the London Standard, no such
thing is happenlucs. The belief, how-
ever, is easily explained. As civiliza-
tion advances, and it is yearly advanc-
ing, the blacks recede farther and far-
ther into the back blocks and unknown
country, save a few who have acquired
the craving for opium or drink. These
latter succumb amid the advancing
wave of civilization and seldom leave
any children. Those who- have passed
Inland. if they do not increase, have
certainly not decreased. In some few
cases weole tribes have died out when
civilization has reached them, but these
have usually been small tribes.
How's This?
We offer One Ilundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that c
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
We, the undeisigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
busines transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MekaviN,
Wholesale Drugists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timoniels sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. &Sid by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
For filling lamps an oil can has been
patented that carries a funnel so that
the oil can be poured into the right
plece without waste.
One Way to View It,
Queen Victoria made a visit to the
Trossachs in 1859. On the road be-
tween Callender and Kilmanog the
Laird of Leny displayed a number of
bannere bearing • word.e of welcome.
But on the return to Callender the mot-
toes were indecipherable through the
backs of the banners. Some oue sug-
gested that witb a little extra expendi-
ture "Welcome, Victoria." might have
been inscribed ou both sides. "There's
nee need ce that," said old James
Buchan of Kilmanog. "The queen will
just think that the English letters as
seenithrougb the bunting are Gaelic." -
London Express. ,
Welsh National Costume.
When, the lereneb made a half heart-
ed attempt to Inviide Great Britain in
1707 a Inncling was made at Fishguard,
Wales, but the soldiers of Napoleon
werefrightened off by the sight of 'a
great metier of Welsh girls and WO -
wen. whom they mistook at a distil nee
for eoldiers on account of their red
dresses mid tall black bats. That Is
still the nntionnl costume of the Welsb
women.
Cured of Piles
and Eczema
By 'Using Three Boxes of Dr. Chase's
Ointment.
Mr. Abram Buhr, Herbert, Sask.,
writes: -"I want to say that I was
troubled with eczema and piles and
suffered greatly from the itching,
burning sensations caused by these
annoying ailments. I sent for a free
sample of D. Chase's Ointment, and
this did ma so much good that
bought three blokes more, and after
using same was cured of both eczema
and piles."
This is the kind of letters we receive
daily from people who have been
cured of these distressing skin diseases
by the use of Dr, Chase's Ointment.
No matter how skeptical you might
be, you could not read these letters
for many days without eoncluding
that Dr. Chase's Ointment is un-
doubtedly the most prompt relief and
certain cure for these ailments,
If you have doubts send for it free
sample box and be convneed, It was
bY use of a. free sample that Mr. )3uhr
was convinced of the merits of this
treatment. Por sale at all dealers, or
Edruatison, Bales & Co., Limited, TO-
rontb.
WHOLE FAMILY
USES THEM
"Frult-a-tives" Keeps Young And Old
In Splendid Health
W. HAMMOND Esc.
SCOTLAND, Owe., Aug. 25th. 1013
"Fruit-aatives" are the only pill
manufactured, to my way of thinking.
They work completely, no griping
whatever, and one is plenty for any
ordinary person at a dose. My wife
was a martyr to Coustipationt We tried
everythiag on the calendar evIthout
satisfaction,aud speat large stuns of
money oatwe leeppened on "Fruit-
a-tives". I cannot say too much in
their favor.
We have used them in the family for
about two years and we world not use
anything else as long as we can get
Fruit-a-tiv es".
Their action is mild, and no distress
at all. I has -e recommended them to
many other people, and our whole
family uses thein'
J. W. IlAellelOND.
Those -who have been cure:d by " ernit-
a-tives" are proud and happy to tell a
sick or ailing friend about these won-
derful tablets niade frern fruit juices.
50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trinl 21,e.
At all dealers or Sent on receipt of price
by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
HEST AND HEALTH 10 410THER AND CHILD.
;am.. w,Nstow.. SOOTISING SYRUP has been
for over YEARS by MILLIONS of
crru eke. for their CEIIL,DVXN WHILE
with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
5U0Tillin the sOVTENS the GU1VIS
S oP. PAIN. CURES WINO COLIC, and
is toe best 'remedy tor DlARRIICLIA. it is ab'
horittIes. I3c sine and ask for "Mrs,
siiothing Rod take LSO othes
saiol TVicSILY•tivt veil:is a bovIa.
DR. APPLE.
(By Peter McArthur.)
There is an old saying that, "Ween
doctors disagree who shall decide?"
and I propose to add to it a now one,
"When all doctors agree who shall pre-
sume to debt?" Tee only thing that
I can think of at the- rresent moment,
except fees, that d +eters are in entire
agreement at oat, is the use of apples.
Listen to what Dr. Wood3 Hutehieon
says:
"Head and shoulders above ell the
other fruit stands that delight of our
childhood days -the apple. Well ripen-
ed or properly cooked they are readily
digested by the average stomach, They
contain a fair atnount'of acid and from
five to seven per cent. of sugar. Their
general wholesomeness and perman-
ent usefulness may be gathered
from the fact that they are one of the
few fruits which yeu can eat alMost
daily the year round, or at very fre-
quent intervals without getting , tired
of them. Food that you don't get tired
of is usually mod that is good for you."
That's fairly emphatic, and before I
forget it I want to quote another old
saying that is packed full of wisdom:
"An apple a day '
Keeps the doctor away."
As a barrel of apples contains from
three to four hundreil apples you can
see that one barrel would protect you
for a whole year. One barrel seldom
costs more than one visit from a doctor
and it leaves a better taste in your
mouth.. But Dr. Woods Hutceinson is
not the only doctor who has praised the
medicinal value of the apple. Here is
what Dr. J. J. Black says:
"Fruits have long been a part of the
diet of the older races, and of the semi -
civilized and savage tribes. As a rule,
with fruit, we take much bulk that is
not nutritious and this very bulk is use-
ful because it prevents us eating ttio
much of the stronger articles of diet.
Given apples as the first course at
breakfast we will not be so apt to
overload our stomachs with buckwheat
cakes and sausages, and the fruit taken
will In many ways help us to get corn_
fortably rid of the greater burden -the
sugars and adds of the fruit being fac-
tors here. The aroma of the apple is
pleasing to the senses and thus aids se-
cretion in various forms, especially of
thedigestive juices. During the meal
we crave condiments or something
to dater to our taste and bring out a
proper secretion of the digestive juices
and ferments and to accomplish this we
eat roast apples with our goose, ind
apple sauce with our roast pork."
Seeing that we have the high author-
ity of eminent physicians for the use of
apples and that we are fond of them
ourselves and that they are a valuable
part of the diet there is no reason why
we should not have apples in some form
NS a part of onr ration every day of the
year. And seeing that Canadian apples
are the best in the morld we shOtild al-
ways ask for thetn. Now, 1 think 1
shalt go and eat an apple.
ise••••••••••09coodeieesioilse
• AROUND THE DAIRY, o
•
e • The cow is the unit a the
dairy industry. Upon her quail-
• ty its success &penes.
•
• , One way to improve delry
O quality is to have better end.
•
• more sanitary bares.
• Chauge of feedis necessary
for the general bealth of the
• cow and also for the largest pro-
s
• duction. Teat's one reason why
green pastures impreve the cat-
, tle:
•
• The dairy cpw that makes a
• large yield usually makes it at
the least cost-timt is, the extra
e Pounds of butter cut down the
e cost of proauction.
• Tee lutrod
•
uction of co•opera-
• tire testing associations would
e be a source of education and
• • stimulus to all dairymenfnrmersand
•
eeeeetseeee ... . ••••••••o•
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And trio 011 C4remony o 1.34ring t119
Feet ot VJOrt-01,1)
Ttit• 1011111
, ,,;1:11!;1:4 Mid .^111Ws.C411:1'
mire ;Ind die 411101 111S1).
.4111111;11 'HIP 1"itr! 1.1.N1111, %vtpt pvl
• 1' dent!) the ,111;x0ial ering ha the
•
• feet ever ell soutliere nod eastern A8111.
•• While the Slaw Wo4 probably lute, -
duvet] Into India le the Pers111111. ef-
eluins mid ; teeetle•r with leo
'tie ;Getup ;eel rerusean• 141111.
Buil' aro listo1111 math, tit Italia or
14.a Cher. hat hover at pigsh111, and, whi1e
the shoes are alWaSS volarel.1 rod ar yel-
low, the boots ere geverally brightly
Partloolaroll. hOth ahltnig the upper
clneses being also Helier embroidered
In glee and silver nue variegatetl silk
thread end with bangles, bugles :ma
seed pearls after tee manner of the nu -
view Persine boots rc•presenteu on
Greek vases.
flue of however rare and costly elab-
oratiou, the invariable rule is to re-
move teem after entering a private
house just when stepping on to tee mat
or carpet on which the visitor takes his
seat. They must be cast ofe the right
boot or shoe first, before the worshiper
enters a temple or mosque, and it is
still regarded as an absolute profana-
tion to attempt to enter either fully
shod. -Westminster Gazette.
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EXERCISE AND FEED
FOR DAIRY BULLS
Discussing the need of exercise for ;
dairy bulls, I. M. Avery writes in the
Holsteiri-Friesiau Register. Our bulls
are kept in the main calf barn, and ,
every morning that the weather will
possibly pernait, while the regular
%volt is in progress, they take turns
exercising upon an eadless belt tread
power provided solely for the purpose.
Possibly 'the power thus generated
might 01.1 many farms be used to some
advantage -we are content to merely
keep our bulls in tiptop breeding con- ,
dltion by its daily use.
The power is equipped with a gover-
nor which controls the speed and a
brake for use in case of emergency
and when starting and stopping. Each
service bull is given not less than an
hour's continuous exercise every day at
a pace approximating three miles per
hour. In the regular breeding season, ,
commencing with us Dec. 15, tbe peri-
oa is shortened somewhat, and when
the bulls are not in use -namely, from
about Aug. 15 until Dec. 15-=4t. is
lengthened as much as possible.
During extremely hot weather the
exercise time is divided -half in the
morning before the sun becomes too
hot and the balance late in the after -
mien. We never leave a bull entirely '
to himself without any one near at
haucl. as it is hardly safe, especially in
the case of a mature,animal, but while
The use of pure bred sires in
dairy herds has come to be such a
universal practice that large 'grade
herds of almost any of the dairy
breeds are to be found. Such
herds quickly take on the charac-
teristics of the breed of the sire.
This is especially true of Guern-
seys, the prepotency of the blood
showing very plainly in the char-
acteristics of all the stock, so that
even in the first generation we
have a herd which very closely ap-
proaches in characteristics the pure
bred tyre. The bull shown is a
pure bred GuernseY.
there is always somebody within sight
the regular work is uot interfered with
in the least, as the bull requires no at-
tention or supervision.
In connection with this system of' ex-
ercise we feed the bulls a regular
breeding ration, consisting of alfalfa
hay, almost exclusively for roughage,
with very little ensilage, and this fod-
der is supplemented by a grain mix-
ture made up largely of crusbed oats
with bran and including small propor-
tions of wheat middlings and oil meal.
The amount fed is varied according to
the general condition of the sentinel,
being considerably increased during
seasons of frequent service and reduc-
ed to a minimum (luring the "vaca-
tion" period extending through the
fall.
COST OF A HEIFER.
A Convincing Argument In Favor of
Pure Bred Cattle.
It has been fignred that the average
net cost of raising a yearling dairy
heifer on a Wisconsin farm is $39.52,
says Rural New Yorker. A two-year-
old heifer costs $01.41. These figures
are probably fair, as they represent the
average of 117 calves. Probably these
figures will apply to most other dairy
districts in the north and east It costs
about as much to raise a scrub belfer
as one that contains it good share oe
pure blood. A. scrub heifer would rare-
ly sell for more than $40, a clear loss
o1'20 or more. In fact, a heifer has to
be good enough to bring $60 when two
years of age in order to give an even
return for what she has cost.
But there is no business that could
prosper in producing a thing for just
about what it cost, and if you produce
a heifer at all and pay out $60 in labor
and feed you ought to produee a good
ohe rather than a smile.
Salting the Butter.
In some Ontario experiments it 'was
found that salt added to butter In mi
wet condition was better distributed
and More In ablution than were the
dry salt lOts. The average percentage
of nuellature retained ih the finished
butter was praCtiOilly the same with
both saltine.
-
Kid Gloves.
The majority of the fine kid gloves
used in this country are Imported from
France. The superiority of French kid
gloves over all others, according to an
importer, is due above all to the per-
fection of the skins, tbe kids being
reared in villages by poor peasants
who own only a few goats and there-
fore take great care of them.
Another reason is that in France one
workman takes the prepared skin and
manipulates it himself right up to the
finished glove. In Germany, on the
contrary, division of labor is extensive
and great factories turn out in two or
three hours wbat requires two days'
labor on the part of the French work-
man.
The best kid gloves still come from
France, but the factories of Stuttgart
are a formidable rival. -New York
World.
Woolwich Arsenal.
Woolwich arsenal owed its establish-
ment to an explosion which took place
at a foundry in Moorfields. Until 1716
the government obtained its ordnance
from private manufacturers, but in
that year the explosion decided it to
build a foundry of' its own, and Wool-
wich, already famous as a naval sta-
tion. was chosen as the site. Woolwich
was only a small fishing village until
the sixteenth century, when Henry
VIII. laid the foundations of its pros-
perity by making it the royal dockyard.
-London Chronicle.
Bows in Warfare.
The bow is arst seen 'depicted on
Egyptian monuments about 2000 B. C.
Its form then did nat differ greatly
from that in use among boys at the
present day. It was used in European
warfare as late as 1040 and was deem-
ed quite as, effective as the arquebus
then employed.
White Crowned Sparrows.
Caterpillars, beetles, ants, wasps,
bugs and black olive scales make up
only a small amount of tbe food of the
white crowned sparrow. Like most of
its family, it is a seed eater by prefer-
ence, and weed seeds comprise about
75 per cent of its total foods.
_
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST° A
WHEN BUYI ,
I N SI ST ON HAVIN
THIS PACKAGE
DECLINE SU BST ITUTES
DALLES OF THE ST. CROIX
Its Quaintly Shaped Rocks Formed by
Plunging Waters. -
At Taylors Falls, the terminus of thq
Taylors Falls branch of the Northern
Pacific railway, the dalles of the Se.
Croix form a most interesting feature.
The $t Croix river here tumbles over
a bed of trap rock, The theory of ite
production is that a great outburst of
lava was overwhelmed by a glacier.,
This very hard rock has been weatl..
ered into a great many quaint and cee
dons shapes, and the vertical cliffs oil
from one to three ktindred feet in
height forte a little canyon where the',
water is very deep.
Amoug the quaintly shaped rocks mei
the Devil's chair and Pulpit rock, in
promtmity to each other. These are on
the Minnesota side of the river, and
the trains pass beside them. On thei
Wisconsin side of the river is a re-
markable profile rock. It is known as
"the Old Mau of the Dalles" and has a
resemblance .to tee profile of George
Washington. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin have set aside the land bordering
the Aver as an international park.
Among tee interesting features of
the place are tee cistern -like holes,
known geologically as potholes. These
range from .)De and one-half feet
iu diameter and six feet in depth to
ten feet in (Linage'. and ninety or a
hundred feet deep. These potholes in-
dicate the presence of former rapidS,
high above the present surface of the
water. The stream by its great ere&
lug power and cnrrying pebbles and
stones in its circular movement slowly
excavated these potholes. -Exchange.
Working Butter,
Butter is worked enough when the
salt is evenly distributed. Just when
this point' bus been reached cannot
always be told trona the appearance
of the butter immediately after work: -
trig. But butter that bas not been
sufficiently worked will show white
streaks or mottles after fire or six
hours. Whenever such streaks occur
the butter must be reworked until alt
the streaks have been removed. To
avoid mottled or streaky butter the
only safe rule to follow Is to work tne
; butter twice. The first time it is
worked lightly. just enough to, fairly,
distribute the salt. It is then allowed
to stand six hours or longer, when.
white streaks will be noticeable. The
butter is then worked again until the
color is uniform. -Chicago News.
Knew Her Style.
Suitor - But you haven't asked me
yet whether or not I can make a liv-
ing for your daughter. hither -Never
•mind, Henry. It you marry her she'll
see to that. -Chicago News.
The men who succeed best in public
life are those who take the risk of
standing by their own convictions. -
Garfield.
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1916, for
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