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▪ Variety In Egg Dishes -
Science bas discovered the este-
-lance at several vitamins in food,
each vitamin being essential tor a '
certain phase of Vowel or for the
prevention of a pantdcular LtyPe of ,
disease. No one item: of food pos.;
sessee all of the vitamins in the
j
quantities required by the
system, but na •o flier single food I
has a wider vitamin content than i
eggs. Eggs contain vitamins A,;
Vitamins A and D essential -
TREATMENT FOR
GLADVQLI BULBS
Safe timely advice is offered by
the Division et Botany, Dominion
16Xpertmeuititl Farms, conceiving
•gledial1 now that it is time to pleat
gladioli bulbs which were cleaned
and put away last fall, If they
were stored et •the proper tempera.
;tare; that is about 40 degrees F.,
they should have come trarough the
winter in good condition,
11 the slmins are removed note, as
they should be prior to treating, 1t
may be found that a few corms
have spots of one kind or another
on their surfaces, These are
prorably the signs of the presence
of same bacterial or fungous
disease, end cornus so affeoted
should be burned. It high priced
corms become diseased it may be
Possible to cut out the lesions be-
fore treating,
An emus. should be treated be-
fore planting. Souk in a solution
of corrosive sublimate (1 oz. to 6
gals. of water') for not less then
3 hours, Remove corms from the
solution, dry In the shade and plant,
A suspension of calomel in water
may be used instead of the cor-
rosive su7riimate at the rate of 2
{ ozs. to each gallon of water. This
mixture must be stirred vigorously
before corms are dipped into it,
Isince the calomel tends to settle
it left standing very long. Corms
tray he left in the calomel dip for
three hours and can then be re-
moved, and either dried in the shade
I or planted immediately. Use por-
celain or wooden vessels for the
solutions.
The choice of soil depends, of
course on the size of the garden
and the number of corms planted.
The ideal system is to practice ro-
tation, and place the gladioli In a
different spot in the garden each
year. This is desirable since moat
of the fungi and bacteria causing
diseases of gladioli are soil borne,
and If established in the garden
will prove to be a source of continu-
al trouble.
Protective sprays or dusts such as
Bordeau 'mixture or sulphur dust
may be applied occasionally during
the early summer months If leaf
spotting becomes troublesome.
TUE 'BRUSSELS POST
tuberculosis is not likely to be
aliened,
quesrtiona• concerning Health., ad-
dressed to the Canadian AMedical
Association, 134 College St„ Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
letter.
THE ROYAL ANOINTING IOiL,
Many have wondered, says the
Palmtettdtou (observer, what kind of
oil was used in anointing Ming
George, and guesses thave ranged
from evil of wintergreen to Nujol•
Actually King George and Queen
Elizabeth were anointed with a mix-
ture of precious olisr prepared ac-
cording to a 17th century formula,
and said to be based on the formula
used In anointing tate ancient He-
brew kings, rhe ingredients are
oil of orange flower, oil of roses, oil
of cinnamon, musk, civet, earibergls,
oil of jasmine oil of sesame flowers
of benzoin. And if you think you
spoil pretty odorous after the
barber has sprinkled a lot of color-
ed juicee on your scalp, imagine
how the king must leave smelled
with that collection of eeseeces
smeared on his head, brow and
chest!
IIcroquettes may be served with a 14EILTU
salL nd
white stock and cream, and season- i by Grant Fleming, Ni- D.
ing with grated cheese,
paprika. -
SCRAMBLED EGGS
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
6 eggs
l% cups toapatoes
2 tablespoons sugar
4 .tablespoons hotter
1 slice onion
B1, BI cramns ! 1 teaspoon salt
to growth, also to the prevention '1 34 teaspoon pepper
of certain eyes troubles, and to the 1 Simmer tomatoes and sugar five
proper development of bones and I minutes. Fry butter and onion 3
teeth are found abundantly in eggs, 1 minutes. Remove anion and add 10 -
while vitamin B, the vitamin of i
wmatoes, seasonings and eggs slight -
yeast,
breakdown,
loss of weight, and alos prevents nervous I { ly beaten. Cook as for scrambled
is also Present in moderate
! eggs. Serve with whole-wheat
i or brown bread,
1
amnia
quantities.
EGG CROQUETTES
6 eggs
2 tablespoons butter
1 slice onion
ya, cup flour
1 cup white shock
Yolk of 8 eggs
Stale bread crumbs
Grated cheese
Salt 1
Pepper
Poach eggs and dry an towel,
Gook butter with onion three min-
utes. Add flour, and gradually the
stock. Cover eggs with mixture,
roll in bread crumbs and cheese,
using equal parts, dip In beaten egg,
again roll in crumbs. fry in deep fat
and drain on brawn paper, The
SCRAMBLED EGGS 'WITH PEAS
Mix six eggs with half cup of
milk. Season whit salt and pepper;
then add one-half cup of peas
I Scramble slonvly in buttered pan.
Corn, chopped meat, parsley, or
green peppers may be used instead
of •peas. Also Instead of scrambling
this entree may be made In omelet
farm,
1
Want a Partner?
Perhaps business is
dragging for the want Gf
a helping hand, or a little
more capital. Men with
money' and men with
brains read this paper.
You can reach them
through aur Classified
Want Ads.
c..,, .,,,... e « .:aw
WARN CAMPERS FIRE
DANGER
Half Time Of Air Service Occupied
In Detecting Forest Fires
Marty half the time occupied by
the platers of the Ontario Mr Ser-
vice is spent every year in detecting
forest fires, and a considerable time
in fighting and extinguishing them.
There is still treed for precaution-
ary meneuree on the part of camp -
ere, tourists, and others who to a
certain extent are largely restee-
sible. for the 11130,
Therefore:
'Don'! build a fire no bush soil;
scrape down to the rock or clay
over a wide surface,
Don't leave even a shark of tire.
Emipty art least two buckets of water
over your blaze,
i Don't throne a lighter match,
cigar or cigarette in the bush.
Don't leave out any glassware or
(!broken glass, which often acts as a
burning glass for Ole sun's rays,
Tn "fire permit areas" report to
41118 ranger when entering and ob-
tain a permit. it 18 his duty to pro-
socute unauthorized persons who
light fires in Ms territory. The fire
Permit is for 148 and roar protect.
tion.
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HERE'S SIMPLE SPRAY
TO ,KEEP DOGS AWAY
If flowers and shn•ubs are sprayed
with a dilute nicotine sulphate,
dogs and eats win avoid them. The
spray is harmless and the smell is
very offensive to these- animals,
even when applied so thinly than
persons are unaware of Its pres-
ence,
Nicotine sulphate may be bought
at any seed or drug store and
should he used at the rate 06 one -
hair teaspoonful to a gallon of
water. The spray evaporates end
should he renewed after rains, or
about every f vo weeks in ordinary
weather.
AIR BASE AT NORTH POLE .
W1:,3NlNSDA , TU1NIi 20d,. 1$37'
About EASYTERMS.
On The New HOSTESS 937
or
AND UP INSTALLED
Liberal Guarantee
• The new HOSTESS is very reasonably priced.
The HOSTESS is very economical to run. And
our easy payment terms are both generous
and convenient!
And consider what you get! HOSTESS keeps
foodsfresher. "Controlled Humidity" preserves
the moisture content of the air in the cabinet.
And there's no time out for defrosting)
Besides these two important exclusive.
HOSTESS advantages, there are many other
features we'd like to show you personally!
Come in tomorrow!
D. C,Warwick- Brussels
HOSTESS keeps foods FRESHER!
- ««« +«««,g• foreground. This pro-
. • ««+ «,w,«+,«w«; , ,.,,.,t: ;»:+,:+✓.• ;�,;K; ; .. r+` . + • turf 1n lite foregt'
ude+ads••e•5 s+ •��h t+' M :�' • vides a setting for the Shrubs, Along
the fences and walls, these people
In DI,' Garden
3 plant all the ahr ubbery
3. wanted, but
Athey sta'ongly advise against spread-
1Si4 ing it all over the place. Irregular
adigs+,41..*:eteh•lItt t`+te$ .+'1.444 teteleteleie144-14 0.: ;elect ;e.14-1 :. F:+±•+' aM:efele clump planting rattier than staright
The mare tender sorts of vege- i an standard vegetables,
tables are therms, tomato plants, beets, oarrdts,. corn, etc.
squash,. cueumrbets and melons. ' Watering
'May will not begin to grow until
the weather and soli really become
warm. Iii order: to. gat a long and
steady supply of garden beans make
at least three plantings at intervals
of ten days and use several verb vice of the processional gardeners
eties• To do the same thing with who, rather than sprinkling every
tomatoes, one may use a Lew'well, day,, will soak .thoroughly once or
started plaltits for the first crop and twice a week and, with the garden,
hurry these along with fertilizer 'follow this soaking by cultivation
ad possibly mulch! paper. Ali gar-
den tomatoes should be staked, us -
such
as rows or odd beds here and there are
urged.
With perennial flowers, too, the
{ average garedner is urged to be
hardhearted. Iris, peony, lily -of -
den
nin.possible Gartering the gar- the-valely, evening primroses, phlox
den or, lawn 1p dry weather is a subulata, dlaatltus and such things
ton it is help. In this cerus- are inclined to spread out, leaving
tion it is important to take the ad -the centre weak and often a refuge
for weeds. Beginners are urged
to keen perennials within hounds
and every few years cut UP
clumps and re -plant.
just as seen as the moisture ha* i
been !fairly well absorbed.
ing either wooden or steel stakes Extra Seed l
about six feet high, 'Trim off all
I side shoots they • develop, tarining Most gardeners order consider- 1
the main stem up aioleg the stake• ably more flower seed than is necea- ;
and tieing loosely, about every foot, sary to 1137 the regular rows. After
Prefer, Riche ,Soil' any "misses" have been filled, gar- '
All Meese warm weather vegetabl- den authorities advise sowing the
remainder in rows at the back for
cutting, where any type ot flower
may beplanted in the row. The
colorful array wilt he welcome.
Carrying out their boast of cap-
turing for use as an air base the
.105 of the world, namely the North
Pole, daring Soviet aviators on Fri-
day of last week carried the first
aerial landing party to the Pole, M.
V. Vodopeanoff, pilot, took the
plane off from Rudolph Island about
650 miles, frau the Pole and six.
hours and ton minutes. later, Mint- t.
ing the Pole several times set the
a i
plane down on a. large co flow
thirteen miles beyond- Plans were
forward immediately to build a per-
manent air base there to carry. out
an ambitious plan of nothern. ex-
ploration. Four other planes are
waiting on Rudolph Island for the
use of Dr. Otto J, Sdbaride, 'benvltisk-
ered head of the expedition and ex-
ploration venture.
MISSED TUBERCULOSIS
People may have tuberculosis and
not know it. In other words, tuber-
culosis is often missed. Amon,
the patients Who are admitted
Sanitariums for tuberculosis ..,
are always a good many who •
what the doctors call "advent
cases. What does this that meat
Generally they have had tuberc-
sis a long time, but it had not been
noticed, It had been missed.
It should not have been missed.
But it was, and still is, in spite of
all our work.
The late Doctor D. A. Stewart,
,ne of the beet authorities in Can.
ale on tuberculosis, said that one
hundred middle-aged men who had
tuberculosis were studied and it was
found that on an average they had
had the disease for eight years be-
fore they thought they were sick
enough to go to the Doctor,
They should have known sooner.
Tither the man had felt tired—
tired all the time, tired when he
wakened in the morning and tired
all day_ -or rise he alts seemed to
hive lost energy ani v:m and init-
i;rtive. Ile hes oat been able to
"r;r1 iurto the game" as he used to
do.
or else- hp has lost, tate good color
he used to have. He used to he
sunburned in slimmer, but Lhis sum-
mer he has been pale, His good
red blood which used to give him
the ce10r In his Cheeks, is not red
or as good as it used to be,
,Or else he has lost weight. His
weight was about riglht last year,
but he has lost five or ten Pounds
since Shen.
He has had a little short cough In
the morning,. Ile thinks it is just
an irritation In 111e threat, Not at
a11, A cough that has lasted more
than a month is a danger signal.
.5pit'ting of, blood—even a very
little• --even a trace—is not an early
sign at all. It, is a,n urgent sign
and so is pain in the chest,
The safest procedure is to have a
periodical anediidaal examination
every year, including an Xray cheat
A PAYING COMBINATION
es, prefer rich open soil and any
members of the melon canrily, that
is squash, cucumber,citron, etc.,
take special delight in 'hat sandy
soil though it must be made rich
with we3M-routed manure or good
garden fertilizer. Along with the
vegetables mentioned one may set
out egg plants, well -started. peppers;.
and the first planting of celery. The
latiter must have very ricin: soil and
water during dry weather. There
is still plenty of time to matte
second and third sowings of nearly
No merchant ever failed because
of the money he spent for advertis-
ing, but the business history of this
country is filled with instances of
men who have made brilliant sac -
in business by means of ad -
y c Ing. A well-nvritten adventts-
rt r,,•`he columns of the local
ua ispaper Is an invitation to every
reader of the paper to visit the store
and see the nterc1tanrlise displayed
there. A well-written advertise-
ment attracts attention, interest
and creates desire once created, it
is but a step until the purchase is
made. A well-evritten advertise-
mtnt is the best employee any mer-
chant can put on his pay -roti, Au
advertisement, to be effective, must
be backed by good merchandise, an
attractive store, the right price,
good service and modern merchan-
dising methods. This combination
will build business for any Wrier
chant who undertakes it seriously
an dgives it intelligent thought
and effort,
SHOULD DECIDE -BEFORE ,FIRE
Give Them Room
Even the tiniest flower must have
ample room to develop into full
loveliness and grace and the same
is still more true of shrubs and
trees. The lawn should not be
cramped. No matter how tiny the
space at one's, disposal, experienced
gardeners insist on a little grassy
to
ARITHMETIC WiLL
RECEIVE LESS ATTENTION
NEXT TERM
Arithmetic will not be stressed
as much fa the public schools start-
ing with the fall term, while more
emphasis will be placed on the
health of school children under the
revised curriculum which has
been adopted by the Department on
tate recommendation of a committee
especially arppolnted to study On-
tario public stdtools.
Public school grades will no long-
er be known as Jtmior First and
Senior First and so on, but will be
known as Grade 1, Grade 2, Grade
3 and so on. Thus, the senior
fourth wilt be known as Grade 8.
A mmnual, outlining the changes
for each grade, will be in the bands
of every teacher before next fall.
The reeve of Kincardine as head
of the fire water and retied com-
mittee issued in01rudtions the fire
truck is not to be taken in the fu.
Lure outside the municipality 'with•
out consent as was claimed to have
been done on the occasion ot tate
disastrous Dungannon fire last
month. This seems a very alt-
ostrati, manner in which ,to leave
the matter hen -ruse it will be sure
to cause confusion, at time of a fire,
111 the council cave to go into a
huddle when a hurried call manes
to save a man's• hones 00 barn mer.
taro loss of the property will result
before the necessary order comes
through. It would only he fair to
the citizens of the surrounding cum
munity and smeiler 'towns ,fq ,toll
them' out and out what to expect In
case of fire. if tthe trunk is to go
then It 0hould be decided to lest it go
or if it is net a by -lam should be
film. If this ;be properly done, be passed to that effect,
Canadian Pacific Extends Air -Conditioned Service
•
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Angus Strops at Montreal are
humming with activity these days
as the Company continues its
comprehensive programme of air-
conditioning. In the current year,
air-conditioning equipment will
be added to 136 cars, including
standard sleepers, dining cars,
tourist sleepers, parlor cars, and
day coaches, and these, in addi-
tion to the 130 cars air-condition-
ed In 1036, will permit a very
considerable extension of air-con-
ditioned services throughout the
Dominion,
Provision 1s made by the 1037
programme to provide air -con-
ditioned dining Cars on all trains
carrying air-conditioned sleepers
or parlor care, besides additional
sleeping and parlor cars for use
on trains between Montreal and
Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa,
Toronto and Ottawa, and trains
30 and 40 between Montreal and
Saint John, N.B. Alr-condltion-
ing of tourist Cars for use on the
transcontinental trains between
Vancouver and Montreal and Tor-
onto is a now and interesting fee.
taro of the 1937 programme. This
will supplement last year's ser-
vices which allowed air-condltfon-
ed standard sleepers, compart-
ment -lounge, bedroom and parlor
care to be used on transcontinen-
tal trains between Montreal, Tor-
ronto, and Vancouver; the Mont-
real, Toronto, Hamilton, Chicago
services; and the night trains be-
tween Montreal and Bootee, 44-
stit
conditioned steepen; and lounge
cars were also provided for the
"Mountaineer" service between
Chicago, St. Paul, and Vancouver.
Some idea of the work connect-
ed with air-conditioning Is given
by the pictures above. Cars aro
stripped, as in lower right, and
insulated to keep out heat, cold,
and dust, The pictures at the
left show some of the material
being placed in the cars. The
satisfaction written all over the
face of the young lady, in "Lower
6," expresses the publio's feelings
toward this now type.ot control-
led comfort. In the centre is a
close-up of the control equipment,
by wbich, as the arrows indicate,
the individual can regulate the
volume and direction of the tune
Al air,