HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-01-23, Page 6(,
.1 NUARI 23" 1913
farm Diiiryliijj
„t atattlattataitz-tlz
Oxford Wrangler, jersey Bull, Owned by
Lord Rothschild
XV.—Farm Cheesemak-
ing.
By LAURA ROSE,
Demonstrator and Lecturer In Dairying
at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, Canada.
[Copyright, 1311° by A. C. McClurg et Con
MOST country people are );nom
list) enough to tike home
grownhomemade
and fo od
products. This is mutely why
the tanking ot email farm <nut aes ap-
peals to them. if made at the time of
the year when Ini:k is cheapest one can
prodtwe an extra nice quality of cheese
at a vete tieiINanilble cost.
Cheese does wit hold its proper place
In our dietary. it should be more
largely used on our tables and should
often take the place ot meat at a meal.
The proves:: of manufacturing cheese
on the -farm should be as simple as
possible, and the time from starting
until the cheese is put to press should
be between four and five hours. The
milk must be sweet and pure, and es-
pecially of good flavor. If the fresh
morning's milk be mixed with the
previous day's milk properly cared for,
it is usually in about the right con-
dition for making cheese in regard to
the acidity.
in faetory work much stress is laid
on !raving the at,.k at a proper ripe-
ness before setting it. and either the
aeldimeter or the rennet test is used
to determine the amount of acid pres-
ent in tate milk. With the achlimeter
it should show from .1S to .19 per
cent cf acid; bY the rennet test, 20 to
24 seennd. , when In coudition for set -
Ong.
.1, large tin or churn or new tub—in
fact, any clean vessel which will bold
milk and not injure it—will answer as
a chee•.e vat.
Heat the milk to SC degrees F. by
setting it on the stove and stirring or
by placing a clean can of hot water
in it. Be prepared to go on with the
work or the milk kept at this temper-
ature may dcarelor) too much acid.
If the cheese is to be colored use a
small teaspoonful of cheese color to
100 p'. ands of milk (ten gallons). Add
the color to a pint of the milk and stir
well into the milk in the vat.
For every twenty•dve pounds of milk
use one teaspoonful of rennet Try to
get the rennet at a cheese factory.
.1un...t or reneet tablet:, such as drug-
gists
rumsgists stir, are often not satisfactory.
Dilute the rennet in a pint of cold
water and pour it in a stream up
and down the milk, stirring well all
the time and continue stirring two or
three minutes. Cover the vat to keep
the milk wenn.
Try the milk occasionally to see when
it has sufficiently coagulated by insert-
ing the index auger into the curd and
with the thumb making a dent or slight
tut in the curd just at the base of the
finger, then slowly moving the linger
eforwt't?i. if-ti;e Curd erealze clean like
a firma but tender custard it is ready to
cut. The time from setting or adding
the rennet to cutting is usually about
twenty minute:). The older or riper
the intik the mere quickly the rennet
will act upon it. Overripe milk will
give a dry, ad-eine:its cheese.
Cutt:tee the Curd.
If you expect to make much cheese
I would advise getting a set of curd
ltnires. rse the horizontal knife first,
Cutting slowly lengthwise of the vat.
Then with the pereendionlar knife cut
cro...wi .e slid afterward leagtbwise of
the vat. This mitt:es the curd Into
(.rime; from a geacrtcr In -•h to a half
its: h square. needed/ling to the knife
):.sed. For factory v:rrl; the quarter
!testi wire knife :s blah;. reeon.n:end-
el. While more tedious, a !on;, bladed
carving knife or a thin bladed sword
answers the purpose. First cut length-
en .,) into- strips one third inch wide,
t'. a er,wsvvhe tee :.ante, then horizon-
tally as well as you etta. Begin stir-
ring gently. and continue tiie cutting
if the a rv"ing 1t'J'r"' is used till the
Oiled Is of t!liftemit size.
I" 'Mule the stirring Ls goitre on heat
nn a he !nen ly applied. The vat may
he set In a v'e1 •),lin! "eietil water,
'e -sr ii cleat! Anil r.a.:'1 v lib eat 'eater
):hay be put into t!_'+ sat. lfter the
!.t't• Inde !sept m:•Ieth. iref•t;' rani! fro•,!
I!.0 raid a paitfni rich• La 'L;:l,cd out
tl.leen, r"l 1 o lilt) Ir, i to •Ites. Iso
d
tint ter )• ti".3 t•11rd '.i the v. att. The
ttai'n )titre ,s retnree:l t" the t, a iii
in n little a th'1e more whey way Ise
new. al Aut -,mal heatt'.1, il,:'f se Weir
teemed i.e' t:al.00 to eat the Corti heated
•liseicee. it netted too wetel.ly
,,,.r.!.e m! . a netm'xpel enough ewes.
i.••.. -eel:+''te•'a nndfnri cheese is the
f.,..'.'t it te a tent faun to get the
'.••' Witt. .lite(' it Is brought to
gw at •, a 't Cot neet•seary to Atir
a,, a• •v. • e • 0 tenet he hsgnefitle
••r.•d tea $°••'ired IIre rnrd teem anat-
.•a.t 't.e tem••a eentnrr' nln-mt I"e
.. ,... • 0it to keep tile vat
yet ra. °°"eel 'p matotely 'a^'air to dip In
'rattier to this.' :ted
. • , ... u r.., mm' t i... t"!^,.' t t'.' ro,"."'t
.i uuaa.•J to tint hili!). 'the right con•
tlitlon tor 'the curl to''be to at )AAA
titage may be ascertained by feeling
the curd. If It Is rather firm, haut a
Shiny appearance and falls apart when
pressed in the band, It is ready to have
the whey drawn. By the aeldimeter
it should show from .18 to .10 per cent
of acid, or when a little of the curd
is squeezed well In the hand and press.
ed against a hot iroo to stove poker
ausvrnrs the purpose) and gently with-
drawn if it leaves hairlike threads it
quarter of an Mob long on the iron it
is a sign the whey should be removed.
If the vat is without a tap dip the
eurd and whey into a strainer dipper
or colander and put the curd in a
large cheesecloth on a level butter
worker. If you have not a butter
worker devise a wooden rack for the
bottom of a large tin and spread the
,'loth over it. The curd must be well
stirred for ten or fifteen minutes to
allow the whey to escape.
The curd may now be salted at the
rite of one ounce to every twenty•lve
pounds of milk. Sprinkle the salt over
the curd. stir well and allow It t:l
stand ten or fifteen minutes.
The Cheese Hoop.
One cannot get along without a
cheese hoop. It may be made of wood
or heavy tin. but must be round
straight, strong and the ends clean cut
without any rim. A nice size is 0
Invites in diameter by 12 inches high.
Phis will press a cheese weighing
from six to ten pounds. The circle
or follower of wood placed in the droop
en top of the curd must fit well or the
a•l,eese will have shoulders.
.t bandager may be made of ordi-
•s,try tin and should fit closely inside
'he hoop and be four inches higher
Ulan the hoop. but 'must have no wire
ran around it.
Cut a piece of cheesecloth the length
of the bandager and the width around
it. Sew up the sides and run a thread
around one end and slip it on the out-
side of the bandager.
Place the hoop on a board in a tin
rein, put a square of cotton wet in
the hot water on top of the hoop, then
place on the prepared bandager and
.hove it to the bottom. Put in the
salted curd, press down well with the
hand, pull up the bandager and the
cheese is inside the cheesecloth in the
hoop; any on a square or wet cotton
and put on the follower.
Many contrivances may be used to
supply the pressure. A cider press an-
swers. I use the old fashioned fulcrum
and lever press, as with it the pressure
is continuous This press is easily eon -
i
CHEESE AND CURD ItNIvm,
A—Card from milk cooled, but not aerat-
ed; II -curd from milk aerated and cool-
ed. The numerous round holes which are
shown in B are the result of the growth
of gas forming bacteria in the milk.
The formation of gas• holes in tine curd
is usually accompanied by very obiec-
ftintt;?t.le tlavors.l
5erui.•ted. Get it
strong ' board or a
0
'erne of scantling eight or ten feet
rug. Place it under a ledge, put the
cheese on the boor or on a bench near
the ledge and put a entail block or
r":trd on the center of the cheese for
the scantling to rest on. Place a heavy
weight—about fifty pounds --on the end
it the scantling. It is well nut to put
II the weight "n et once.
Dressing the.Cheese.
• The next mot•niamg tate cheese should
I be taken from the hoop, dampened
I v-Pli la:+t water on the outsid;. I'.)
a.n,.l.sge pulled tip awl trimmed co en
I t.' allow it to extrl.cl half an inch ever
tee ea'is. curt e e!rc!e of stiffened
:I:ee. • eth lite si••e of the top, place
•al'ufuily on time oitr.'se, ertver with a
,'.Eric ' f wet c•tti lithe)
ton, place the l)
I en tap alltii ;one the cheese into it.
I Fiuielt off the other owl iii the sat.:'e
jjj v.ay. 1'::t eau in to press till the nett
t'nyI Teize fraud the Imola null lila...!
in • caul cellar, turuina it upside ieio n
t.y. "tee net' a tt ontl' rite algal t',•.r
i iia r.:t .a'' It It ina•eh-. '1' ai L.
.••
i n1.1 b...! a" ti.''sul•...t?C et-'. .'.1 ,. .
r .
, "::::',I:(141 t L.,,f • • Pee „.• ,
I e. t t, t eii if two n it
1 ' Ci• i t r ' r et.'' t, lett it .
m ie i'`!les • , sic 1`.r ' -.
If tete ten% ••'.eat Mitt ..amSal ;ItI
i:e '•a!- ry t'ai'l• It lutea, in t' a
i'•
' .
1 e 1 t• ••:1,•". ,.. it•tier• t 1erecere'1 r t. •.• l era . I., n t.; ,
'Itiii:d..ttt , -.. el; ' Wit n.nre <y"e',
enol tenter 9l trete e•.
i ensile q r,••t
f ' • '•
i" tee,, ase ••
)'t ''A
E t •IR,•iYl :an•I i t
'." rileIi 5'. . i
1 .,,,,,,.::::,1:.,:.4.1!:i.,..........•
••,peer ....... . .. .. . ... .. .:
Total . , ....... a
0.
1 in lalrn!te:tri .s lam•e.•,,.,, tient. ..••e
Ininny vert'tie- a.a ,.p '•K'.1 .... .•...
1'I'IteSP eher".eS at,' u:t•reiI. • • 1.t'. a r
1 this entailment. t'.,nn• et It e ,.. a .,
i. ;are easily matte it home o r.t a....., a
, pleasant eitatnge.
Apply Zam-Bu;+ to all
wounds and sores and you
will be surprised how quickly
it stops the smarting ar.d
brings ease. It covers the
wound with a layer of pro-
tective halm, kills all poison
germs already in the wound, and
Pen et
prevents e
is oth s
arming.rich
ch
�
healing herbal es:enccs then bu Id
up from the bottom, fresh tfasue;
end is a wonderful'y short time
the wound fs healed!
Zam Buk's popularity is based cn merit.
Imitations net tr walk cures. Pe sure end
get the real thing. •Zam-!rut" is i tit lui .•
on everypacketgenuine. ,
of the •eu.,i e. Ile t::•a
a 1
ail co her., bun all druggists and stone or t
Zsm•ttuk Co., To -onto.
The Asseccment Problem.
Prior to 191:4 the language of the As-
sessment Act relative to the assessment
of reality was as follows:
Except in the case of mineral lands
hereinafter provided for, real and per-
sonal property shall be estimated at
the actual cash value, as they would be
appraised in payment of a just debt
from a solvent debtor
In the session of I1104 this provision
was changed as follows:
In assessing land, having any build-
ings shall be ascertained separately,
and shall be set down separately in col-
umns 13 and 14 of the assessment roll
and the assessment shall be the sum of
such values. The value of the buildings
shall be the amount by which time value
of the land is thereby increased.
It is safe to assert, says the Brant-
ford Expositor, that the assessors have
made little or no attempt to determine
to what extent the value of land has
been increased by buildings or other im-
provements at a slightly lower percent-
age than they have valued time land,but
this is not complying with the terms of
the law. Nor is the law in its present
shape to be regarded as otherwise than
confusing, no matter what instructions
may be sent out to assessors in accord-
ance with the announc; d intention of time
Government. A change in the law is'
absolutely necessary, if the'work of the
assessors is to be made easy, and im-
provements are to be assesst.(1 as they
ought to be, at a rate: eonside.ably low-
er than land.
Do not suffer
another day with
Itching; Diced-
ing, or Frotrud•
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
'and as certainly cure you. b000. a box; all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this
paper and enclose 2c, stamp to pay postage,
"Simplicity is se costly en art that
!many a woman is driven to imitations."
i "Poverty is no disgrace, but that's a-
bout all that can be said in favour of
lit."
Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get a pre-
paration that has won a world-wide re-
putation by its cures of this disease and
can always be depended upon? It is
known everywhere as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of
real merit, -For sale by all dealers,
A bird in the hand fails to catch thei
Queen Mary's Industry, ?
4eueen Mary, as always at this time
et d ear, is devotingher time to the
k tion of the innumerable skirts,petti-
tt ats, stockings, shawls, coverlets and
other warm and woolly things that she
contributes to the London Needlework
(iuild.
Even on her voyage out to India the
ueen was constantly to be seen with
t' ow and knitting needles in hand, and
u her motoring excursions through
1 reside during the time her majesty
v as staying at Balmoral she almost
. stays took her work along withlier.
before King George came to the
tt t one he would snatch a quiet hour to
a i ead to the Queen when the was en-
s reed in work in the afternoon, but
t t a his tine is too fully engaged to
1 nit his doing so. ®�, .
'Ile numter of articles the Queen
m e h trifutes every year to the guild Ts
stn fly extraordinary, and now she has
r. , . toe tip her, who is al -
iii. i -s her mother.
tt+l ?
-ti- Out Hundred Dollars Reward
• • :; - of Catarrh that cannot be
e. • a. ,tail's t aturel Cure. F. J.
Itt;.,.tr.'i at CO., totedo, 0.
W , t"r ai•dersigned, have known F.
for the last 15 years, and be -
la . ". tit • In rieetty honorable in all busi-
r.. • re=i.•:.Ictlt•ns unci financially able to
c • n. .•,:y obligations trade by his
firm.
WALDING, ICINNAN & MARVIN,
av u•,. •sale D. ugeists, Toledo, 0.
trail's Catarrh Care is taken inter-
nal s, • • mer directly upon the blood
and n.a'..os surfaces of the system.
Test sent free. Price 75e. per
bottle. ?,chi by all Druggists.
Take Hail's Family Pills for constip-
ation.
"I would ra her be at the mercy of a
thousand I. en who disagreed with me
than at tht mercy of one woman whose
opinion differed from mine."
•
...71i r With Katinoy
For Teas Years.
Thc-e who have never been troubled
viii kidney trouble da not know the
• •)•ring and misery which those af-
.icted undergo.
1b a: k, lame or aching back comes from
the kidneys, and when the kidneys are
slut of order the whole system becomes
,erann;d.
Dean's Kidney Pills go right to the seat
Af the trouble, and make their action
ceeelar and natural.
Miss Mary Daley, Penfield Ridge,
wriics: "I now take great plea -
tire in expressing myself for the benefit
t nave obtained from your wonderful
aedieine, Dean's Kidney Pills. having
I,•;,u a sufferer with kidney trouble for
he last ten years, and having spent hun-
(reds of dollars in the so -canal 'Quack'
cures, from which I derived no benefit
7hatt:ver, and after having been advised
'.o try Doan's Kidney Pills, I at once
,urehased a box, and from the first cb-
aiateil relief, and after lowing taken five
,oxes tun now completely cured."
Down's Kieiney Pills are firs cants rer
'ox, or three boxes for el.27i, cit ell
,tales, or mailed direct on receipt cf
,'ice by The T. Milburn Co., -Limited,
l oranto, Ont.
When ordering )specify "Dearm'it,"
EDITORIAL NOTES
The Industrial Banner, Toronto, of
January 10, in an editorial with the
heading _"Whitney's Blindness," says
in part:
"The forces at work to bring about
some radical ebon :es in the present ass-
esement s:ste.•tir have never had any
doubts abdut the final outcome of their
appeals to Sir James Whitney for legis-
lation expressive of the intelligence of
the men and women who huve given the
subject of tax. reaorte :care than super -
eclat consideration. Their astonise
.nent has only been increased by the de-
fiant pose of a Premier who assumes
: he aiti Laid, cif a dictator when the posi-
tion he occupies calls for the wisdom of
a statesman."
early worm.
A deceitful chap is one who pretends
a i s ;
A man can never remember what a '
girl said when she proposed to him.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restored evcrynervc in the body
to ite proper tension; restorer
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all c�xuel
weakness averted of once. Pbosphonol will
make van a new man. Price SC a box. nr two for
co., tilt, Vadtimanrtaea,iOnt: The Scoboll Drug
South African natives are reported
adopting European clothing.
Just because a man tells you that he I
loves you doesn't make it so."
Philadelphia has no smallpox isolation
hospital,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OA TORIA
that helikes to kiss a baby.
A cyclone is a circular storm, varying
from 50-5U0 miles in diameter, revoly-
Iing round a centre that may advance
40 miles.
French colonies and dependencies in
all parts of the world have an area of
4,000,000 square miles, and a population
of 404,0151,000.
No matter what happens, the suspen-
ders a man [wears are never entirely
free from responsibilities.
CARTERS3jL1
P1LNS
Slckifcadacho and relieve all the troubles incl•
dent ton bullous state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Dronsines, Distress atter
eating, Pain in the Side &c. Viihile their most
remarkable sutfsa hoe beta airiest in curing
8cadache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills era
equally valnablein Constipation, curingandpre•
venting this annoyingcomplaint,while they also
Correct all disorders Othostomaeh, stimnlatetho
liver sad regulate the bowels, Eventf thcyonly
Clued -
Aehotbey wonldboalmostpricelesatotheso:gee
buffer front this distresshtgcomplaint; bntfortu.
mately their goodnessdoesnotendhrrc,andtbote
who once try them will find these little pills valn-
able insomany ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do withent them. Dutafter all aidshead
ON
Is the brae of ad many lives that hero ib Where
we make our great boast, Our pills euro itwell*
others de not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to tette. Oneer WO )mills make a dote.
They are strictly vegetable and do bot gtipo or
peer,,but by their gentle action please UR Who
faf�e - t3A4fiii VENUE fee VW It04i,
ma11 111. Smki
FiRE DANGER. AT SEA.
Hoe Flames Can Sweep the Inside of
Even a Metal Ship.
The danger from Lire on a transat-
lantic liner is more serious than is gen.
entity believed. It is much greater
than the danger from collision and is
becoming mere and more dangerous
with the increased outlay upon luxury
and display. The main structure of the
ship and most of its essential parts are
of metal, but many of the fittings, near
ly every feature or ornament and every
trapping of luxury, are highly infiam-
mablea.
No one who has not been aboard the
Spanish wrecks at Santiago can con-
calve how are can sweep the inside of
even a metal ship, Admiral Cervera
dcse•ribcd to me the experience on
hon rd the Teresa In these words: "The
second shot that came on board set us
on (ire. The tire main was damaged.
Soon we were unable to cope with the
tire. it swept through her from bow
to stere. There was not a space as big
as the palm of your band where life
could have been sustained. • An insect
cnuid not have lived on board. We had
to get overboard or be burned,"
It is true the Spaniards had not cut
out their woodwork and thrown over-
board all unnecessary inflammables, as
we had In the American fleet, but the
Intlatnnembility of one of their war-
ships was much less than that of a
luxurious ocean liner.—Captain Rich-
mond Pearson Robson in Engineering
Magazine.
• PINEAPPLE PLANTS.
They Do Not Die After Fruiting, but
Reproduce Themselves.
Pineapples do not grow on trees. Im-
agine a plant four feet in extreme
height front the ground to the tip of
telt res. a single stalk at the surface,
ilia dividing at once into swordlike
blades or leaves, fifteen in number,
from the center of which appears a
stiff, upright stem, at the top of which
is the fruit. This stem is short, and
the crown of the fruit when fully
grown is a foot or more below the
points of the leaves.
At the end or a year and a half from
planting each plant produces a single
fruit, even as a cabbage plant produces
a single head. lint the pineapple does
not die after fruiting once. Down on
the stem below the fruit and among
the long, narrow leaves a sucker ap-
pears. If allowed to remain this will
soon become the head of the plant, and
within another year It will yield an -
teller fruit. This process may go on
for a term of years. In 'the meantime,
however, other suckers will make their'
(appearance.
These are broken off, and when stud
into the ground they put out roots and
become other plants. Thus a single
pineapple plant 'nay produce a dozen
or more others while it is yielding
fruit from year to year.
The intruder.
A certain boat coming up the mr4
sisslppi one day during a flood los'
her way and bumped up against I
frame house. She ,hadn't more that
touched it before an old Catty ram
mad his head up through a hole in tit
roof, where the chimney once cam
out, and 'yelled at the captain on tit
roof: "Whar's you gwine wid Cat boati
Can't you see nothin'? Fust thing yet
knows you gwiue to turn dis house
ober, spill de old woman an' de chil'e(
out in de flood an' drown 'em. What
you doin' out here in de country wid
your boat, anyhow? Go on back yarn
der froo de co'nfields an' get bad
into de ribber whar you b'longs. Ain't
got no business sev'n miles out in th
country foolin' roun' people's house)
nohow!" And the boat backed out. -e
Life.
• The Largest Described Snake.
Speke in his narrative of the jour
ney to the source of the Nile described
the largest snake that has ever been
seen by man. "I shuddered," .he says
"as I looked upon the effects of WS
tremendous dying strength, For yarde
around where he lay grass, bushes and
saplings -in fact, everything except
full grown trees—were cut clean off,
as if they had been trimmed with an
immense scythe. The monster when
measured was fifty-one -feet two and
one-half inches in extreme length,
while around the thickest portions of
its body the girth was nearly three
feet."
Looking Ahead.
it was the first night of a new play.
"I say," remarked the author to the
manager, "that scene shifter over there
is a most peculiar looking fellow."
"Yes; he's an Eskimo," said the
manager.
"An Eskimo! What on earth made
you take him on?"
"Oh, I thought it Would be a com-
fort to see one happy face if the play
turns out to be a frost!''
Cases In Point.
Rivers-13rooks, that's the eieconl4
time I've heard you use the phrase
"aching void." I wish red would tell
me how a void can ache.
Brooks—Well, not to Speak of & hol-
low tooth, don't you sotaetfined have a
headache?—London Telegraph.
in the Mountains.
Climb the mountains and get their
good tidings. Nature's peace will doer
into you as sunshine flutes into trees.
The Winds Will blow their own; fresh,
neat into you, and the storms their
energy, While cares will drop off like
autumn Ienves.--John Iduir,
Punishment Per Whom?
Doss Barber—What? You have eut
the gentleman four times? Well, just
for punishment you mutt shave him
illi ravel•, again right atvayl—Fliogends
flinger.
Canadian Industries.
'The census re'turus relative to Cana-
dian industries are now available and
show how enormously the Dominion's
business has grown during the past ten
years. Canada now has 19,218 manu-
facturing establishments, an increase
of 4,548 in the past ten years with a
capital of $1,247,573,609, an increase of
$800,000, 000; employees, 215,193, an in-
crease of 176,000 work people; a wage
roll of $645,288,783, an increase of 128,-
000,000; raw material used valued at
$601,500,018, increase $326,000,000, and
products valued at $1,105,975,619, an
increase of $585,000,000. Ontario still
still leads in the numbertfe capital and
the production of manufactured goods.
If your children are subject to at-
tacks of croup. watch for the first symp-
tons, hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse and the attack may be
warded off. - For sale by all dealers.
The Forceful Onion.
Kill the onion and you leave a gap in
the universe. Kill anything else and
there is a substitute. The potato is a-
kin to the cereals; squash and cabbage
and turnips and cauliflower are of the
same family; beans are elongated peas;
the lemon is a pessimistic orange; beef
incarnated grass; watermelon, just the
survivor of a very fit cucumber, and so
on. But the onion is sui generis, alone,
unique, triumphant.
It is a special creation to tempt the
palate of a weary world. It proves the
futility of man's wisdom. He might
have guessed at everything else under
the sun, but he would never have guess-
ed an onion. Science may deduce a new
star before it becomes visible, or rad-
ium before its discovery, but this suc-
culent, fragrant, starry vegetable would
have gone uninvented forever had not
its own insinuating yet not bashful qual-
ities forced themselves into tear -brim-
med eyes and liquescei,t anticipatory
lips.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of time female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr: de van's are sold at
S5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
The Sooboll Drug Co., St. Catharines, Oat,
Rev. W. T. Pearey, of Londesboro
has decided to accept the call to Guth-
rie Church at Harriston.
SSE FMNr.�
I I TIH ARMY
"Frull-a-lives" Cured Her Kidneys
i5„e•,.' Y's,tai 1N,
Y
t i 1 i
k
Lf
Miss MACGIE JANNACK
;Muni;TA'cx, ONT., Drc. 14th. 1920
"I desire to let the world know the
great debt
Inut-a-trves
which
saved
my life when I hall given up hope
of ever being well again.
For six years, I suffered from dreadful
Kidney Disease. My legs and lower•
part of my body were fearfully swollen.
The pain in limy side and legs would be -
so bad that I would faint with the agony. -
Five different doctors° attended me -
and all said it was Kidney Disease and
gave me no hope of getting well.
A kind neighbor visited me and
mentioned the case of Mrs. Fenwick
who had been cured of a sickness like
mine. I took "Pruit-a-tives" and in a
short time, I began to feel better—the
swelling went down — the pains were
easier—and soon I was well.
I have gained over 3o pounds since
taking "Fret-a-tives"—and my friends
look upon my recovery as a miracle."
(MISS) MAGGIE JANNACK.
"Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at 5oc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.—
or sent on receipt of price by Fruit -a -
tires I,isnited, Ottawa.
Owen Sound bonded warehouse offi-
cials and Berlin shippers have been sum -
moped for alleged breach of law in im-
porting whiskey labelled as pickles.
Persons troubled with partial paral-
ysis are often very mush benefited by
massaging the affected parts thorough-
ly when applying Chamberlain's Lin-
iment. This liniment also relieves rheu-
matic pains.—For sale by all dealers.
IMMMIMMIMMGMM
i
INTIN
A `®
STAT1
NERY
We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple
Stationery and can supply your wants in
WRITING PADS
ENVELOPES
LEAD PENCILS
BUTTER PA PER
PAPETEItIES,
WRITING PAPER
^ BLANK BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILET PAPER
PLAYII; G CARDS; etc
We will keep the best stock in the respective lines
and sell at reasonable prices.
eillMaltah
JOB PRINTING
We are in a better position than ever before to attend
to your wants in the Job Printing line and all
orders will receive prompt attention.
Leave your order with us
when in need of
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
CALLING CARDS
CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS
STATEMENTS .
WEDDING: INVITATIONS
POSTERS
. CATALOGUES
Or anything you may require:in the printing line.
Sii<'bsotiptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The Times Office
STONE BLOCK
Wingham,