HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-10-23, Page 7Get
1 To Your Liverwhen served
IF YOU DON'T
Something Serious May Happen.
At time everyone is bilious, the Live/
becomes overworked bad bile is accit.
anulated, and enters the blood, end causes
a general doggiug up of the secretions.
When this happens no one can. escape
Constipation, Iatindiee, Headaches,
Heartburn, Indigestion, Liver Com-
plaint, and those tired weary feelings
which follow the wrong action of the Prune Wilip.--,Stew one pounelof t'hrouglan a sieve, Add this to the
unesmeens Tunee-luunit Pius same- prunes until done, stone aufl beat Ilee Al-th a quart of 5tockason
-
late the sluggisn, th
h Liver, Clean, coated real hard (put through colenue-e ie with salt and pepper and a dash o
tongue, sweeten the breath, and cleat you do not care for the skins, but Cayenne. Rice -water is the basil
iaway all the wasth and PoiSnnotts matter it -takes more time and is ju,t of another deliciou p To
the
I have used Mrtemele's fume-
•IvixtS, H. A, MeCLARAN. Rinibee .u. Alia., Beat Nt\hietho:iitit'e:32:1 .t.Nlytpo :f..g:""14!at4irSti pint jzolficenefer:oNm`' ate,cra:a(nise(todu-on.teompaiontorelasef.
rom the eysterit. .` •
14• ,44 IFILI/s, and an greatly pleased and gradually beat is in the Add two small 'earruts aud two
With the results, had Indigestion. Prunea ; 'serve plain or withwhip-
loriions mineed, and ene toblesponn-^
mul such a bitter taste in my mouth ped c .
ream ' fill of aminccd green pepper. Cook
after retiting that Was so unpleasant Prune Calie elle, of until the vegetables are -very ten.i
I could not sleep well and also h d r
• tugar, two„tlueds cep oe better der, Then akid one-half cupfui of
deathly sickness sometimes atter 1 had
eoteil. Two vials of idat.T.AvER Theus one cuP of stewed prunes chopped bt)i-4'd rice, and °Ile" tea'sP-a°4'fai ef
'have cured Eae.", fine, three eggs, one teaspoon on minced parsley, season iyith.„..4alt
eiltenumes LAZA-LI-siva plus aee' soda dissolved ni four tablespoons PePners and a dash Of eelery salt.
a5 emits pen- vial or 5 vials for $1.00. of sour milk, one-half teaspoon of
See that Yon get them when asked for. nutmeg, ona-italf teaspoon of cm• - Ifeltiful Table foa Cookiag.
Manufactured only by The T. Mb= namonone-balf teaspoon b eloyee
to., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
c)t! ettolti
Selected Reeipes.
pi melted butter, three beaters eggs,
a little salt and pepper, and ene
cupful of chepped veal, When
thoroughly mixed, our it into a
buttered mold and steam one hour
and a hell. Turn out and serve
hot.
Rice and Celery Soup.—Cook one
cupful of Hee in three pints of
mill<e until yery tender. Press
through a sieve. Cook until ten-
der two heads of telery, and press
I one-balf V0401/.00,1 allspice e4 iittie table of weighte
elan;;rb.4a,lfcape of Ronr. Bake in two measures pasted in 4°
th34 1)1.4
• hank of yoar coOk btaQk or en
ST dwhich can b0 WINN filt the pan -
EMBER TOLLED. Itufla044*---WO sups lukewarmwa
ter, two otitps melted lard, ono- 7 van Pr(tPPed UP Q14 the Pall'
"(hied cep genet, one teaseeeou salt t eh,elf whea yea Are tooking is
twa egg; one yeast.eake diseolved a0,unvelifieftee and a sef,eguar
a little voter 44 for breed. Flour gam5t n'lstakes• 44c14°.
ough to make dough stiff enough 4 and Mca.,514.re ore oomph.
to stick•to Angora, Thew Calaeat44444 jUdgMcIlt 44 AA aart
Ulatitt 1111,0 ue1ns atigOldbat. MOO $COVittOU4 it 44
e and set to rmse while t "tette tor 40CI1140 mean
rn0 femone ohl. 1004 tit t
rider of the dough can lee se
in
notwithstanding. V091 pl19.00 Iteeded,
AtPftV4 MulThates, puttin.o. ct, measures z
1 equals half 4
$004 ligequal ht the
Take four P eqUale hitli 4 011001, R equ
4 pint, alld 4 a quart.
cuptel and 8 a quart,
ps 44 wbitn un
82 liquid ounces equal 4 quart,
sugar. 414 One C,
bie4p00n$ of ba
pint 8 a pA1 Biet PJ
Orte
pQwd te scant teaspeen 44 oirnees are not often used in
QUP of W41004 Meats,. !Pas. Gills take their plate.
I - chopped, one eup of milk,
Of Waters and eine egg Well
•thoroughly order
, put in bread pans, Awl le
half an hone. Boboiu mo
vox* for ono hour.• This
make two loaves.
ensational Evidence at South Ar,
riean Ilarder Trial.
A- sensational story of a o
couvicta* seeret society, the feets
to Naiad). aro well kuown to Sole
Afrieau judgee and poiiee author
ties, has beim eafolded iu th,
couree of 4 riltir<ler trial at Rinther-
ley, Five native coeviets were IP-
4iete4 for the meatier of a follow-
e ouvict, Peaked Jaeob Mitaba,
Datoitspao eonvict stetion. The
story was that Xacott had decided to
withdraw treat the "Ninevite So
eiety," abdicatius the chieititin
ship, and had pereuaded others
withdraw oleo. For this and fo
the feet that he woe ettprOSed
have earried tale to the station
O upetorident ha was r4ntence4 to
death. Ife resisted endeavors to
et him into 4 Oelitnin 'Veit, but
OVelititaily wept, owlwas
and stabbed to death.
One of the accused was
dety's doetor, another a,
At third Alletcodcfl Jacob
ihe fourth belonged to ma
faction known as "The
men," and the fifth WAS neutra
Tho llinevitcs are aative eon;
'vitt fiecret society. • The evidence
eliowed that they have their own
king, Aief, judges, doctor and
other efficers, 4144 hold se ret
cowls, sentence fellow-evtiviets
death and. issue the orders for t
eeation of their fientouves.
Jude Lange said that the Nine -
originated in Pretoria eortvict
and wero represented all
ntry. A native rwitnes
early aU the convicts i
g were Ninevites. S
meetiags decided on the
and those appointed to
clers were liable to pun-
• they failed. Tbio
'floss the rule was "once a
Winevito, •always a. Ninevite."
Ono of the accused admitted
•stabbing the deceitaed "under or-
ders from Pretoria," becaose it was
thought that, it was through him
that two convicts had been shot at
the Cinderella Prison. If ho
ness) had not killed ,Taeob, be
would undoubtedly have been killed
himself. Four ofthe accused were
sentenced to death.
and ham.
To preserve rubbers for fruit
jars cover them 'with {Iry flour.
When wanted for use wipe off all
the flour carefully and they will be
as pliable as when new.
U. AY SCHBOUESS N
TIONAL LESSON,
OCTOBER 2.
ERMAN TAX DQDltRS. Lesoa JY TJc Sin of Neses and,
oHL la`um. 2,
Idea
Proseeu te
, Pea. 19. 14.
Concealing Assete,
A German tax expert has feu
eneietts and amusing' loophole
theweliejew4 aarituaniveanytert,ati
hy bx;rjenhporttil
a grater a,a10411t of property for
taxation than he possesses, may pay
„loss taxes, than if assessed Oft tit
'rfOrreet ,amoaat. The paradox
due to tho feet that the new me,.
sures.. eomblue a direct properV
tax with a higher increment tax,
1,4 eau bo ...as..0.4 a rativafica Of Only,
by a taxpa.yep who has reaeoli
eapeet steady increase in the ealaer
.0t 4..PrOPOrtY,n
forty years have passed
e events of our last, lesson.
td by the unfavorable re-
majoritv of the spies, the
▪ of Israel did not, attempt
ediate1, to enrer Canaan, near
eautriern border of which they
camped at Xedesh. Their
ni 'ra:upea::
atd their murnabiring ataiat
hovah hrlin
ongation c,f. the desert hardships
and privations. until a whole gener-
.
olden falls h hn wayside wad
buried in the wilderness. Now
Jaowever, the days and yeas
tritailtion an4 punishateut are
drawto close and the time 'is
tlIhtirs4e*eltill:"1:415:i4;P:411:: et:4:5:det h:::::e4:4:141 41'
tho immed4to vnity o
dash end north of thefli
of P41'44.
The arst
lean or
ti
r
1
If h� discHm4,unto, tm4 .41/4 retarget
,,
his property 140Xf9 January. at the,
ao 104dt bo, expeete It 'wilt T040h.
On. when the increment tax bo-li
•4,1mitigotmltterodtirecheA,;1:::70,tuntt sta47,, ,
lii 011 1.40101Pritto properties ia la
WI. 44th0 filllOrgAse,,A4 ark,
o reetotaX rate fro 15 te an
elfeetive, ho it, is true, '
The Glover
sibility of
gra%
emkre
their
`31intlitts,—One teacupb44
teated pOtatelea tele Ottp
(Welded), ones-brilf torn-
ea4t, cake, ono toblospeon
tableepoon sugar, •one
salt. Set at 11 eelook,
'ff aSeau be stirred
Let rise. At t
a well flour
plentifully wt
ut 'one-half ine
n palls one inch apart.
til dinner time. Balt
itutesin hot oven,
tned ReL Peppers.....Wash
rad peppers end eut a slie
stem end of each, Remove
eeds, cut the poppers in thin
o or them with boiling wa.
Lat4tWO 111M1,1t04.
ra,:in, and plunge them into ice
water. Agam drain, and pack v .
them solidly in glass jars.
ono quart Of vinegar and two cup-
fuls of sugar fifteen minutes. Pour
the mixture over the peppers and
keep the jars in 4 e00/ place,
Cinnamon. Craelters„—When the
eke has given out, and there is
no time to make more, here is a de-
licious substitute to serve with des -
sera Butter a number of small,
rouud, unsweetened crackers, mix
thoroughly equal parts of ground
chmaraon and granulated -sugar,
cover the battered croakere with
this raixture, and put them in 4
hot oven to brown. •Serve them
cold. The flavor of -the cinnamon
is particularly pleasant when the
crackers are eaten with chocolate
desserts.
Vegetable Pudding.—(SoMetinaes
called Carrot Pudding.)—Put one
cupful of finely chopped raisins in
a mixing dish. Mix with these one
cupful of flour. Add one cupful of
over .and was silent for ten =flutes. brown sugar, one cupful of suet,
Then again, "Ma, 1 watt a drink." chopped fine, one-half teaspoonful
"Tommy, you go right to sleep," eaeh of eloves, cinnamon, and all -
was the reply. Intense silenee itie juice and grated rind of
one lemon, salt, citron, if desired,
one cupful of grated carrot, and
one cupful of grated potato (which
has one teaspoonful of soda mixed
with it). Mix all thoroughly, and
steam for three hours.; Serve with
hard or soft sauce, or both.
Oatmeal Biscuits.—Catmeal bis-
cuits will keep, in axi air -tight box,
for weeks. They are relished by
the convalescent, and are excellent
for afternoon tea. Make them as
follows: Mix together three-quar-
ters of a pound, of pin -head oat-
meal, one-quarter of a pound of
flour, one teaspoon of baking pow-
der, a little salt, and a large tea-
spoonful of sugar. (If preferred
the sugar may be omitted.) Add
MR. Ionw Batons, Wfutewood, Sask.. three'ounces of shortening, rubbing
writes:—"I am sending you this test- it in well, and mix the whole with
imonial out of pure gratitude, as I am
not a believer in patent medicines, but a little milk int -o a stiff paste. Roll
i
out thin, cut nto squares or
I got so tun down, that,I beconae quite
willing to give anything a trial. • I paid j rounds, put 'on a bakbig sheet in
a visit to our local druggist, and told him a moderate oven, and bake until a
I was suffering intense agony with my light brown.
• back. He told me I had kidney•trouble, —Du- lidee llaggis._soak 050 oup_
• and handed me„.a box of DOAN'S KIDNEY
P11,1,s, saying it was the beet thing he ful of rolled oats overnight with
could possibly give me. I tried them, enough water t -o cover. In the
and the effect was certainly marvelous. morning add one cupful ,.of veal
They are worth $10 a box of -anYbody's
'money, and I would not be without a broth—skimmed and strained. Put
box by me. certainty owe my present into the donble boiler with a little
,cooditiolt to D9AN,5 Kioxy salt, and cook one hour. Take one
- quart of milk, add One ,cupful of
DoAN'S PILLS are 50 cents per b,ot,
nr three boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, bread -crumbs, and soak for half an
or mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milbtirn Co,, Liinited, Toronto,
lgr, en ordering dire,ct itom us specify
s„
TEJMMJ
came Very Weak:
The qdeen as a Soolety L,eatteri,
It Is sad by those who are In a positIon
to know that the queep, now that Pria^
vee8 Mary 6 debut la society is 10 sights
Pixes to talte her place as an actunt
leader of society. •It ie. WeA known that,
the (ikteea. ie fond of tlancIag and 10 en
excellent waltzer, gm/ that tee *bade, Of
AtChgftleSIS NVIgeil, In the beginning of P01"
g4tTeszi a0Pearance Of sziffnclts.
witinh was §4,14 to he due so her very 01-ti'erx
uz,bringing„ 13.a,6 IriCrW given place to a
gnaeoas1,4444ness which is exactly wbat
rettOtre,..44 A socIat leader. „All tie ,
-wertd, *e£1 t42Z. the outside of lhotk. '
Ingham Valtace is belng Pra04raft 44,!PZO'
bat for rhie ttegaritiire.
oat it may be lose geaeraltr. loacmilk tiPit
redecorated, 4#1014-00d4
the Itgsfcla'ottifd.
aPkt-1-400.10*. trtr*ftiiffdr
walls end the Pr 4U$0 ,ae_re
,
0a,or 0;. tno -41;0 areaiteeetoeaaa V44,4
form a ehdroatag setting, Sop' feetiviz
tfes betng planned for PRIA1001414:41tta Watt
her frIende. Ohe of thtsgeft40.01100.,.....1L1
the eerhi.,a me!...atlas ww,
tc.:17 T27..,G 1ater _V*TaTitrApp, RA: Pli.Adt
in
no forefront of fa.041030 ATM #t. alaa
social aititudes. and '11163 44ZW",4:14tr: oor„
the hlet werd,,,«n catertabinag40, pa4tvg.
gr,e6 tea- to not mem* --ot" Nina 1:
sexeS and af.,,k^.."Yr2.1'6 th16 floor tficleared-;-
au ea.:3y mntter how fta.,.; it/genet aad.
rnve aro. so usual --a14: flattetttif. O
;MA
if w
dannrtimle,. It Is safft
wo.. on. many such teas, at tbe pzeeee. ,
Cstherinz of Oaf:ens,
e bye Queeee uW be pre -1
604; Akt,sd4,n of Prima Arthur
c.,in04111g li,t4ebeee Me xt
xt, month, time bp',
t% atexagiora
•
eettle. th0 Queen 0
' q0011 rart0gaa,
the 1=00 nIgn-
eignot„ tigort, taa
oeveatatea•There'
a ovate
rrh
r especially if allowed to exte
any tength of time, Causes great weak.
aess, and t.he only thing to do is to cheek
it 05 its fast appearance. You. will 444
that a few doses of DR, 00W -1,114's
TRACT Olt Sreewtutor
uSwin do boas
. -
muddy and effectively• ,
IsUS, PiC00 SMIT0, Menor, Seek.,
writesi--"I am pleased to expres lnY
gratitude for aver remedy. In my case.
had a terrible attacker diarthoea, just
abOtit, every three re:metes, 1 would hart
passage, and it would keep this up for
• a week, at a time, enneme the passing of
bloody water, / was so painei and
weak, 1 Could not do anything.
'Seine your PR, Tow-r.„1.rat.% 'n'ItIRACT
Wr4o S-raAwriaRav recommended,
ttied it: and it theme-6hie cered me. 4
wilt.wiyci,r.:e for t,
ComPlain
ket i9f over sixtytAve ream end 4, with,
Ottt olintha tinabestattnealy krierat for,
Cramps. Pain fat ea Stoma, ca. Cholera
)1gr41„mC;leirte,„ T444444 411
"Vi541
4
no penalties
ne
p -"x
cellists
eat a
• eight
A
gra a
milk:
ttpial a
ual 110
tpful,
Luis equal an oune
equal a gill.
alf mluis a pow -
pound,
Tommy, after going to bed, be -
tame very thirsty, or thought he
did. Be called out, "Ma, want
a drink," The mother's voice an-
swered back, "Tommy, you go to
sleep." Tommy grunted, turned
,
1 0 •aluatio
The saviuis rel
the eaaa 44large
boa property
he inereaeos
,000, his taxes for t
rt. proper vahatia
amount to. $113140. If h has b
ty valued in the beginning
his taxes, will tOugunt
showing
e1eoro
tkeet5-- ;
Un -
again for ten minutes. Then, "Say,
ma, I 'want a drink." "Tommy, if
yon don't go eight to sleep I'll come
and spank you." More silence, this
-time for about two minutes. And
then, ''Say, nut, when -you come to
spank me won't you bring me a
drink?"
If Your Book Hurts You
YOIIR KIDNEYS
ARE RESPONSIBLE.
Eo test a eake to sce if it is titor-
ghly baked use a skewer,
l'rench chalk will clean a slightly
oiled white thip bat.
Peach stains aro removed with a
weak solution of chloride of lime.
An °tame 44 ilour equals fou
level tablespoonfuls.
A tablespoonful of extract will
nave/ a quart of any mixture.
Potatoes should boil slowly
prevent the skins from curling of
Polish windows with paper in-
tend of cloth to avoid lint and
treaks.
Thick'blottiug paper wider doilies
will prevent hot dishes from mark-
ing the table.
To kill burdock, cub off elose ±0
the ground and pottr a little gaso-
line on the roots.
If shoe polish has become dry
from standing too long, moisten it
with a little turpentine.
A tablespoonful of water or milk
should be allowed for each egg in
making an omelet.
A piece' of fungus, broken from
an old tree, is a splendid buffer for
mahogany furniture
Blotting paper saturated with
tufpentinb may be placed in draw:
ers to keep away moths,
Allow two level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder to each cup of flour
when no eggs are used.
'A scratch on polished furniture
can be almost obliterated by rub-
bing vigorously with linseed oil.
When grease or oil is spilled on
the carpet, spread fine meal over
the spot; it will absoi% the grease.
Tooth powder is excellent for
cleaning jewellery. Rub it on with
brush and then rinse off with
scalding water.
To get the full nutriment from a
potato it should- be cooked in the
.-skin, ias valuable food salts lie
juet nisde the covering.
When you find it difficult to re-
move rusty screws or nails from'
wood, try Jetting kerosene soak in-
to the wood around them.
When the stove becomes soiled
with 'soot, try putting a piece of
zinc on the coals. The vapor pro-
cluced will clean out the soot.
Salt throwninto the oven imme-
diately after something has been
burned will make the objectionable
odor less noticeable.
There should be three pairs of
scissors in the leitchen--one . for
hour ; add this mixture to the roll- dicing 'vegetables, one for in -bal-
ed oats and -cook half an' liour ' ming fish and one for general use.
longer, stirring,oi,en. Teen turn elev.° you tried eheeseballs rolled
the rui'tture into a 1.?ewl• \Viten it in eer, and bread erumbs and fried
it cold, beat in one tablespoonful in boiling Sfart They are delicious
TORA.CCO CUL
Government Irrigation hem 1
.zaktisntrainlidatt$.ustrtnes
ow an thc igation scheme
the n Partioularo ar
is power„ Our
ia point leaves the
e rod nnexplained, t
) equent use is indica
10. Gathered the assernbl
ther*From this poinb en, t.he
arratire as it sfruids is slightly
onfusinea According to a plan-
t 1rearrangement of the story
given o n xpernnents In to- Rested by several eminent corn-
bacco growing xn the Iturrumbid. mentators, Moses and Aaron were
gee, irrigation area of New Seuth at first bidden by Jehovah to speak
Wales. A tohaete expert was in- to the rock, which, beingskeptioal,
duced to devote himself to growing they hesitated about doing, asking
tobaceo at 'Kanto, and to give ad- Jehovah, "Can we bring forth then
vice and assistance to other setwater out of this realer To these
tiers on the area,. The expert says words Jehovah replies'addressing
that the yield at Yanco is about himself to Moses and Aaron with
1,250 lbs. of dry leaf to the 4Cre. the words, Hear now, ye rebels, at
Be adds that, the lands of Aturrum. the same time bidding them strike
bidgee 'wig later give 1,500 lbs. per the reek and aterward pronounc,
acre when better 'worked, ing upon them the doom of exelna
The dry leaf is worth from eigh-
teen to thirty-one cents per pound,
or from two hundred and eighty
dollars to four hundred and seventy
dollars per acre. Ib takes but six
months to product) the article ready
for market. A selector, with the
assistwice of two members of his
family, could comfortably look af-
ter ten acre allotment, which
would return him a minimum of
twenty-eight hundred dollara gross
for the sale of his crops. For cur-
ing the leaf the grower will require
to expend seven hundred tenel fifty
dollars upon a building, while out,
side assistanee required for plough-
ing, horse. 'sheep, etc., together
with maintenance of his family at
the area, is estimated- at three hun-
dred dollars. •
The production of tohaceo Iaat
season at Yamco amounted to 10,-
000 lbs. Most of the world's tobac-
co is gtewn by colored labor, but
the irrigationists of New South
Wales and Victoria are confident
that the industry will pay hand-
somely, arid at the Game time give
good wages to Anglo-Saxons.
Winter To Be Severe.
Farmers say that winter will be-
gin a month earlier this year and
will- be `very severe, because gray
squirrels are already bnilding their
winter nests. The nests are heavier
this season and the leaves are be-
ing knitted closer together. It has
boen years since the squirrels have
made winter homes so early or 'nave
been storing up their supply of nuts
arid acorns so fax in advance of the
first snow.
don for their lack of eorifidence.
19. Because ye believed not in
nee—Without some teconstructiou
of the narrative as suggested above
there is in the story no clear evi-
dente either of unbelief or of dis-
obedience on the part of Moses and
Aaron. The reconstruction sug-
gested may not be the best nor in
harmony with the original word-
ing. It does, however, point out a -
possible rearrangement which
helps materially in clearing up the
very evident ambiguity of the nar-
rative as it stands.
Ye shall not bring thie assembly
into tlie land—A severe penalty
for a wrong not fully explained in
our narrative (compare comments
on verse 10 above). *
13. Waters of Meribah---Literal.
ly, of strife or contention. That
the place was in the immediate
vicinity of, if not identical with,
Kad.esh is clear from the fa,et that
the double tta,nie Meribah of Ka-
desh is frequently met with, as in
Num. 27, 14; Deut. 32. 51, and
else where.
Was sanctified in them ---In the
sense of revealing himself as hely.
?volTeeteq.
.ean-nen
are von sure Mat yotrng man
loves you 1" aelred the/cautious mo-
ther.
"Yee," replied Gwendolyn.
'Have you. sung, played recited
and painted in water colors for
him 2'
Yes.''
"Then, My ohuid, if he still de-
irei to marry you, do not doubt
his affection."
ue tb
ts ten
I bi
o anti o
nwfthstandtx
pica
tire 1
Won Stamps.
New zetrioand aso is departure fro
cX 'the Britian .,tuta ast0Metvitti kl'Iattraitt
11110Vert)?toelg!t4)11.Y C11311.4•I %;rta. aliVVPjhe
South 55110 7Orth of the ordinary void'
the 4iirlft'
Vtard*".
tfOlf11. OSAttalIP:ttrtaerapfert7t111,21t241 ;leo!:
=ens of 'tile penny and halfpenny issues
were eupplied te each *ten:Ibex of the ex-
1411°Iin,ft Tittihtagi a`dgrgged"Ir
every (stamp used can now be accounted
for. Their number ie extremde small„
and among tile limey eolioatons who te-
celiad copies. direet from. the Antarctic
are the King and Mr, Churchill. There
are no fewer than BOO of the halfpenny
amps left, and a laxiser reuxiber ot the
tail-tx:tesel:eeretodzireiliTCsao:11:11137tot:lieleilalapte6lnisnrie Lavanit.e;Allts
thw tinIulgs
each for the former and five shill rige r
the latter. Each Sta/7313 ti4 a guarantee of
its genuineness -will be eee.ornpanied by- a
certificate and no reprinte bare been or
will be made.
London, Oct, 1, 1915.
Pk
RED ILUR TO BE STYLE.
Fashion Will Benefit Those of
Henna Looks, Says Ferpert.
Every rod -haired worrtan will re-
ceive a. good start in the race with
fashion this winter. The vogue of
the red fox fur is assured, and it is
the henna -haired woman -who will
wear these etriking skint with the
most telling effeet,
According to a fashion expert
quite a new eharaater will be crea,t-
ed by the red fox girl this season.
"She will wear white clothes," he
said, "with a stole and muff of red
fox. Her hair will be a deep red-
dish brown, and her eomplexion
will be delicately tinted to a wild
rose pink. A rope of amber beads
—and what more gorgeous effect
could be obta,ine•c1.2"
The fact that red hair will he the
fashion wz L,iln1e4 hy M. .rules
zoThj Miff Tutiraresser, of Har-
riet- 5treate 1149,n,
En -
land. ''Red hair .7t:-11 sweeP" the
country," he said. ' 'It will be the
rage. With the prevailing popu-
larity of the red fox fur, henna is
the one shade that will look really
well this winter.
"Natnrelly, the greatest dh,c,,a.,- I
tion will have to be used in the
matter of eornplexmn9, Coiffuros
will be worn higher and higher.''
ry 31111y
*‚eating smal
t that it "sVi
paration of a
I Pure whieb may
assert metimes fol-
lowing va thus de -
ire the Germau anti*ocbiation.
whose .number ia e1ready very
siderable and steadily inereas-
of much ammunition. The
Irian law requires the viteeina-
n of all childr-en in their first
and again in the twelfth, and
very rigorously enatreed.
The Demand For Tea.
The 'world's demand for cheap
and good tea it steadily advaneing,
and at, the Tiresent rate of expan-
sion would4 if the yield were con-
stant, necessitate the laying out of
900,000 aeres in new gardens every
year. Owing to labor difficulties
this -way out is impracticable. The
planters of India and Ce;,,,lon have
thus far satisfactorily solved the
difficulty by increasing the yield by
better methods of cultivation and
manuring. By such xneans the yield
per acre has in some cases beeu
doubled.
Rainmaking.
A dynamite charge of 4,500
pounds failed to bring rain in a
Texas experiment. Nature makes
more noise than that in getting up
a thunder storm, but uses cheaper
ammunition.
Was Subject to
Hot Flushes,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
SHORTNESS OF BREATH.
MRS. J. C:ARROL) Mount View, Ont.,
writes;—"I atit an elderly vroman now,
and about two years ago I 'became faint,
was subject to hot flushes, palpitation
of the fieart and shortness of breath.
1 went to a doctor but seemed to remain
the same, until one of Loy neighbors r.F,2 ,
trintiendx,1MB !ra
SRA% Plus. I gladly followed the
advice, .ancl am to -day a strong, robust
woman, and I thank Alabaman's H4ART
A.ND NERVV, Pitos for my present state
of health, and have recommended theln
to all who I have learned of suffering from
heart trouble."
Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
$1.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The Milburn Co.,
Toroeto, Ont.