The Brussels Post, 1921-10-6, Page 3.,
ii
DQG'S GIFT OF
TRACKING
Not hug ago some interesting ex -
mammas were made ill 1']nglancl to
test the etrength and acuteness of the
sense of moll in dogs.
There was a terrier that could 11
be thrown off 1215 master's track up
the paveiaent of Regent's Park a
though his trade leas crossed and t
ezooe 1 by hundreds of fresher on
and by thousands that were not
freslir
To make a test lath a eetter 1,h
wetter had hie men its Indian ale, a1
the game -keeper brought up the re
of the line. 0ac11 1040 pia ttcl his fie
is the footprints of his predeceseo
The nester's scent eves most overlaid
that of the gamekeeper was the fres
mt.' When they had gone 200 Yard
the Money turned to the right, foUo
ed by five of the men; the other s
Milled to the deft, keeping thgir ust,
order. The setter followed the co
mon track with' such eagerness as t
overshoot the point of divergent
but, quickly regaining this, point,..eh`os
at once the track to the right
The master and a stranger to tri
dog exchanged shoes and then wen
different ways. The setter foliowe
his master s chem and fduiul th
etvenger. When the muster and th
stranger walked the park with bar
feet the setter followed its master'
trail, but not with the eagerness wit
which 10 followed the trail of til
shoe:, 'When he walked iu new shoot
Eng boots the setter would eat follow
The master glued a single thlekness o
brown paper to the soles and sides o
his old shooting boats The,setter di
not take the trail until it came to
polut where, the paper having wor
away, the bottom of one heel touched
the ground,
Walking in new cotton seeks left no
trail that the setter could follow; '1
woollen socks that, bad been worn
away the trail was followed, but not
eagerly.
The muter walked fifty yards in his
&booting boots, then kicked thein off
and curried them with him while he
walked in his stockings 300 yards, then
to k off his stocking, and walked 300
yards more bare -foot. When the set-
ter tees put lifiou the (rank at the out-
set It followed with usual eagerness
and nlai:nafned the pursuit through -
nut the whole distance.G�
Accompanied by a stranger to the
dog, the master rude out along a car-
riage way several hundred yards from
the 2101120, then alighted and walked in
rii(:ntiug boots fifty yards beside the
carriage 'Ie then entered the carriage
end his friend got out and walked 200
yards along the way The setter ran
file whole 251 yards at full speed with -
:ea making any pause at the point
where the scent changed The master
walked in his ordinary shooting boots,
having filet soaked then? in oil of anise
seed Alihcugb the odor of the anise
seed was so strong as to be perceived
by a friend an hour after the trail was
made, the dog followed aha track of
its master, thus disguised, with usual
speed, after having examined the first
three or four liiteps carefully.
Other experiments tested the power
cf scent through the air. The master
walked down n trampled field by a
zigzag-ollrse fora quarter of a mile,
then turned on one side, got over a
stone wall and walked back toward
the house. The stone was was breast
high and about a hundred yards to
the windward of his course down the
field. The dog, taking the trail at the
top of the field,- rapidly followed its
master's Tv/riding eounse, The mo-
melts it gained the "wind's eye" of the
place whom bo was standing, with
only his eyes above the top of the
wall, the dog threw up its head, turn-
ed from the track it was following, and
wont straight to its owper, aithouh
there were at the time several over-
heated laborers near it in the field.
•
A Loire Token.
1n every woodland tree,
Each wayside flower,
My eyes behold Tliy goodness, Lord,
eacli glad' shove*..
And softly -singing breeze, 1 ace
A love -token, dear'God, from thee.
The friend who came to me
Prom out the night-
Was
ight
Was Thy hand reaching out, 0 Lord,
To point the Light.
levon the (lark was meant to be
A love -token, dear God, from Thee.
For every girt so free,
Or large or small,
I ne'et' can show my gratitude.
But. here's ley all,
A joyful heart—each day to bo
0 lune -token, dear God, to Thee.
-•Nina M. Langford.
Distress ` in 'Switzerland,.
Switeeilanil, having no coal or raw
materials at its own, has always been
obliged to cater to lavers of luxuries
by the high quality of Ito manufac-
ture; but other' countries are now buy-
ing only necessaries, and the competi-
tors of Switzerland, especially Ger
many, are well organized to Undersell
the Swiss In- everything, The hotel
business, axoent ill. the -large centres,
llo quite et a stkndstill]. 1''or tho Swiss
People who depend oft their daily'work
for a living. the situation le very dif-
fcult and, If. It were not for the more
severe suffering in other parts of the
world, might well command sono out-
side 00'01,0 toward valet
Pleb, frogs, ote.,, which are aisle to
:linage their soler to conform with
their sane/idle" e/idmgs, Iose this power if
they bocnnto irlhtd,
00
on v
fo-
es
as
td
ar
et
r,
12-
w-
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MVIIDDLETDN
1'ravinclal Board of Health, Ontario
Dr, elealtetee will be glad to answer 320st0ns on Nubile Iloatth :fir:•
Mrs through tale Column. Address hint at Oho Parliament Tildes,
Terento,
When the first tints of brown on
trees and foliage indicate that the
s linnet is waning, when the eacation-
ists:have nearly nil returned from lake
and seaside resorts and thoughts be-
gin to revert to harvesting and corn
roasts, then you twill notice a goodly
number of people wiping their °yoy
as they sit ills a streetcar, Or walk
along the street. It is not regret at
the departure of hot•weather that is
affecting these people, for who is there
" eutployer niece Distrust, susplei
and grievance of one kind ar ;mettle
whether real or Fancied, lead nowher
but to trouble anti flnan i 11 loss to a
euneel'ned. Take 118 an 0.:ampie t
threatening condilions of labor jn
I0inglend to,tiay, whore civil strife
looming up as o poosibiilty, What til
ultimate result will 1•e is hard to for
Fee, blit health and- happiness rest
x DELICATE GIRL
th NEED NEW BLOOD
1e Bleh, i ed Blood Means Health
$1 and.+tl'ength.
111 the contentment . of the people:
With strikes aild lookouts everywhere
I not only tile mental but the moral and
Infest encouraging' results have been) physical condition ee the workers,
obtained by'the: use of auto -vaccines their wives and families are hound to
on hay -fever sufferers. Thocprospee-i suffer, resulting in malnutrition, high.'
tive victim should consult a specialist er infant mortality and a general de -I
in hayfever treatment several months terioretion of the race,
pe,. e , any
complete .mares have been effected by
the adarhitiistration 03 these vaccines, Of 120 royal
t . y 1 of Norway the,
Through all the dark forebodings of
favorite with the people is Crown
these doubtful days, bright flashes of Pique° Olaf, Ilia. popularity is inn.
optimism and hope for the future a11-
15110 mouse, But eighteen years :old, he ro.
18 not chai'mad with the climateef pear from time to time to strengthen cantly passed the examinations for en -
Le early fall in Canada? What then, and encourage humanity. In the struts trance to the university.
to causes 5o many people to Ioole miser- and strain of modern indthstrial up= From Childhood lila has resolved typi.
col able and 'seldom to leave the house heavals and' crises the essimis0 sees °ally Norwegian training and has de -
e except fortified with three or four blue ruin "threateni bu env velope 1 into a geauhte son of the via
e, mare hardkerckt3efs for emergencies? looks at the c ndi io g thethetrfangs, tail, hendsom0 and an exeelient
o t ns of moment. sportsman. He regelarty participates
o
Hey -fever is the cause of all this Wise is the man. or woman who en-
mqurning, and huyfieyer •is a most larges the viewpoint and considers the 'in the annual Norwegian derby, the
mourning, complaint, as all its most
progress of the world in general If
Hoiwenkollen ski-jumping eampoti-
before the attack is ex ^t d 11
A Popular Crown Prince.
eton, r, which he is a frequent prize
t time know. It is most common in'tlhis is done, one cannot help but feel
d the late summer' and early fall when] that we are struggling steadily, some- winner.
o i the pollen of certain plants is carried times groping perhaps, but still mak- His popularity is no doubt partly
e by the winds, and finds lodgment in ing headway towards better things. due to his democratic tastes, Educated
the nostrils of ersons-who are eta private school, he equalled with
e p par- There is not the slightest doubt to day his fellow pupils on an footing
s titularly sensitive to this infection. but that nations as well as ind'ivkduals and has 1
h The chief offender Isere in the plant are more and more coming to realize s a ways been wholly free from
any tendency to self-importance. r
-T11* anaemia. ofyounggirls may be
iritterited, or it may be ea15ed by bad
• utisuktable food, hasty .and irre-
ula
g i 005111g, hisufiC'icnt out-of-door
exereiae and not 0nuugh rest and
Te
It coulee on 'gradually, beginning
with languor, ieint:in-ninon ion to meatal
or bodily exertion, Irritat1313ty and a
feeling .cf fatigue.. Later coulee the
palpitation of the heart. lhead:w het,
dizziness following a stooping Mod -
Lion, frequent haekaches ant breath-
lessuers. In a =Melt3' of ailnee eon-
stipat1att 18 present. There may be
Ito great loss of fleet', but 110011ly the
complexion t(litee on 11 greents11-yekiuw
pallor•
Cases of this kind, if 110gleeted,
Conn. more rcrioths, hot if token in
time there Is no need to worry'. Dr,
Williaree' Pink Pills, wiliest are free
from any h501123ul 00 habit-forming
drug, are Met the tonic• needed to
remedy tills 1tretchcd state of health.
Though It is not noticeable, improve-
ment begins with the first dose. As
the blood is made rich the pallor
elves the face, strength and activity,
gradually return and elle danger of
elapse Is very slight
If any symptom of ana(ntia ale
oars, prudence suggests that 1)r, WII-,
!ants' Pink Pills should be given at
once, and the sooner they are taken ;
the more speedily win their action im-,
Prove the blood, You. can get these;
Pills through any dealer in medicine,i
or by mail at 50 cents a .box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
W M NENE r'YNE E
Too zealous,
lolnor (lo his apprentice) --'Well,
'Willie, have you eherpened all the
Mole ?
Willie-"Yos, sal but the Mind saw,
and 1 Haven't quite got ail' the gap,
out of that.
Seat Seller?
The author had just slipped into 1,
village boohstorc. and bought 1,1 00
I of his own Imola
00 course the bookseller didn't kao
hint.
"And bow 3$ the volume selling?" 1
asked.
"It's the only bookw eve sold tit
month," the old.bookseller replied.
"Why, then That makes it the lea
Ing one of the sax beet sellers," le
juyo'isly remarked and briskly we
tiie way.
AFRAID TO (O OUT
ONSTIi11'ALONE'
MRS. BEVERA:GIE LIVED
IN FEAR OF ATTACKS.
Dizzy Spells Q''c;rcorne After
retsina l o
�, Tan $¢ and Doesn't
s ,fir'ee! Like Same Persona,
"Tatilae has relieved 1510 e1 my su1-
,farin'g and I' Suet can't praise 1,t
10 enough, said Mrs. Margaret Beverage,
113' 301 iiugl1son St„ North 3lamlltort,
Ont. -
w , „For two years , my appetite wee
very poor and I suffered a groat deaf
he
from formation' of gas on my 000macir.
I was ,loo troubled with frequent els
tacks -0f di' i
It n
is . zz oss and was actually'
afraid to go out or even get away from
d_ 1100 0111141 to 11011 qn to. One of those
e dizzy ,;pelts came on while 1 was call -
it ing ou one of my grandchildren ono day
and I just ('011 right clown on the lawn.
Last spring, when I started taking
Titular, 1 had been confined to my bad
for a mouth and was so weak I could
11• 1101, waltz.
i1 01112:e helped use from the very
ns 1 have not had a weak spelt
since I started taking 1t and I feel se
good 1 can :hardly realize that rat the
e, sante .a-, mete The dizzy spells aro
gene, my appetite is fine and every-
thing
very
d ?h111g 1 eat agrees with me perfect'y.
I have recommended 250012c tq nay
s number cf toy Merida and, I am glad
to say, it Itis benefited theta all. It
just wivli 1 could tell everybody wh
suffer.+ a1: I dad what Tanlac did for •
me."
t- Tarlac le sold by leading dru,giate
ee everyahrre. Adv.
o
Perfumes from early history to Lite
ereeeet have seeved a douh.e purpose.
The Greeks are said to have usea es -
Bence of quince for those olio weris
legarth1e alai dyspeptke, vine iorvcs
for those who rceded to keep the mind
clear, white violets for those who boa
peer digestion, and a mixture of ort
helase and earthworms for those who
would keep the hair from Entrant;
white. It is said that during the her.
vest 0easo), the odor of rosemary on
the Spanish coast is perceptible leen
before the tan: is seen.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Soy, a greater interest in our Li•,e'R
sen aptly pew e)cnerlcnres, all tears
to keep us young, de,pite our antra
I says one s;iemtist..
•
Cod-liver ail is about 250 tames Inc
potent in food wanes as butter.
Described,
, "And now,"" said the monocled ge
, tlernan who had grubbed a mate
t from the traffic cop, "1 suppose yo
I would like to know who I am."
"Sure-""
"I ate Sir T. Willy 1Loelcingitors
knight of the Bath, Insight of the Go
ter, knight of the Double Eagle, an
knight of the Golden Cross."
"And I," said the cop, "am Jame
Murphy, to height, last night, to•mot
row tight and every other night."
Identified.
Sir. Boaster had his portrait pain
ed. It cost him a goodly sum, and h
was proud of it. Wheu it came hem
he showed it to hie cook.
"Well, Maty," be said, "how do you
like this portrait?"
"Sure, sir," said the cook. "it's love
iy. It's beautiful. It's divine."
"And, of course," said Baaeler. you
know who it is?"
"Oh, of course I do, sir," replied tits
cook. "00 course, of course." As elm
,spoke she kept drawing nearer to the
picture, studying it more and more
ciusety, "Of course, sir, it's that oi,d
deceiver, Lloyd George."
When Ignorance Is Bl(ss
After much reflertian Marian had
compoee(1 her teleerant and handed it
through the window to the clerk. She
ripped out, and the transaction seetn-
d completed: but in a moment she
eturned to the window.
"Let me have that telegram I wrote
ust now," ,she said. •'I forgot some-
hing very important"
The clerk banded out the message
nd Marian added, "I want to under
ne 'perfectly lovely' in acknowledg-
ing the receipt of a present. Will it
ost anything extra?"
"No, Miss," said the clerk, with a
mile; and, as Marian drew two heavy
nes beneath the words, she sighed
Ith content,
"Thanks so much for letting me do
at; it will please Augustus so
itch!"
One of the best known guides la
ova Scotia gives this testimonial of
WARD'S LINIMENT:
Rave used Milord's Liniment in my
me, hunting and lumber camps for
ars, and consider it the best white
iment ea the market. I end that it
Y05 quick relief to minor ailments,
ch as sprains, bruises and all kinds
wounds. Also it Is a groat remedy
ar coughs, colds, ata, which one is
ble to catch when log• driving and
uiaing during the winter and spring
ntbs. I would not be without
NARD'S LINIMENT and cannot
olnmead It too highly.
o line is the common rag -weed, but that national prosperity means the
. there is also the golden rod and other happiness and health of the people; When he finishes a course at the
similar botanical specimens that can without these no nation can long main- military academy . of Norway the
o add to the trouble, fain its o ti the Crown Prince will 1,t sebl asaa student
in the technical high school at Trondlt.
jem, to be educated as au engineer.
Prince Olaf now has the. right to at
tend Cabinet meetings, but as yet has
no vote.
position
on m e world of b1181 -
f While the disease is most prevalent nese, science 'and general progress,
ce in the fall of the year, there is one Once in a while some little incident,
a type common in the spring. Knowing perhaps. even an obscure item in the:
a the cause of bay -fever, it is particu- daily newspaper, brings to mind this
larly distressing to sufferers that eller- fact that r e are moving slowly to-
getic efforts aro not made by governs wards a higher state of civilization,
meats and municipalities to destroy ltecentl
se pans at cause so In a Toronto paper recalling happen-,
much annoyance and suffering to so digs of fifty years back, "Retail dry
many people, hay -fever being enei0ely goods merchants of Toronto agitate
a preventable disease. Beginninglike
for seven o'clock .clo i
s n except on
gr P
an ordinary cold. accompanied with Saturday night, during summer
paroxysms of enemata and with "nose months. This is food for thought,
blocked up", hay -fever sometimes at- and indicates that the move towards
tracts little attention and the victim a shorter sorb day ?vas start[
n wholesale the 1 t th
y r noticed the following item
AMOTHER'S ADVICE
Once a mother has used
Tablets for her little ones
ways happy to recotnme
others. Her advice,. given a
ful trial, can be readily fol
H,.y assured good results. Th
receives scant sympathy, but the per- ...years ego. More and more wears be-
, .:are a mild but thorough lax
sistenee of the 'watery discharge and ginrsing to realize that unreasonably never fall to regulate the
the very frequent attacks of sneezing, loin hours ofsweeten the stomach. T
g work persisted in day Th
indicate the nature of the complaint. after day are detrimental to mind and d° good—they cannot p
Coughing also occurs at times, acc0nl-' body. It is all very well for the mill- harm even to the youngest
paniod by asthmatic attacks which are owner or merchant deeply interested earning them Mrs. P. La
Baby's Own
she isai-
nd them to
iter a care -
lowed with
e Tablets
alive which
bowels and
ey always
ossibly do
babe. Con.
forest, -St.
very depressing to the patient and in in profits to spend long hours in his
some cases bring on a debilitated state office, but it is quite a different thing
for the wage-earner, who draws his cried continually. On the
f heelth
The common rag -weed, the chief weekly wage and pursues his often- friend I gave him Baby's 0
cause of hay -fever. grows to a height times monotonous routine of work sad -now at the age of five
i of one to four or five feet and bloorns from day to day without interest in is perfectly well and wet
from August to 0etober or later. It the firm's progress and with little pounds. I am delighted to
can be found on almost every vacant hope of advancement or added remun- advise other mothers to u
l'ot, neglected field, on the roadside and eration however the profits of the/ The Tablets are salts b
in uncultivated gardens and lawns, Its firm may swell. There is no need to dealers or by mail at 25 c
pollen is abundant and readily dis- from The Dr. Williams' Me
Nazaire, Que., writes:—'
months my baby was cells
With the Boy Scouts. i
During a severe einem a North Bay
Scout had the knowledge and pies
encs of mind to_ ground an electric
wire which had been brought down by
a falling tree, and there Is no doubt!
that :his action resulted in saving both
life and property,
a, • a e
Ever ready for public service, the'
Boy Scouts of Ottawa co-operated dur-
ing the summer with the Canadian
Forestry Asooeiation in a new form 00-
forest protection propaganda. Select-'
For • three ed patrol leaders visited most of the,
tipated and trains leaving the Central Station day
advice of a by day delivering to adult passengers
wn Tablets an informative pamphlet an the pro -
months he section of woodlands against fire. The
gbe able se them."
• nto pamphlet explained the origin of r
forest fires as being due to human
y medicine carelessness and put into concrete I
form an appeal for personal co -opera.;
ants a box tion in fire prevention, Dressed la
' t
dicina Co., their Boy Scout uniforms and with a 1 a
badge reading "Bay Scout Volunteer 1 li
Forest Guard," the lads were given a'
cordial reception on all trains and un c
doubtedly accomplished much good.
R 4 a a
For their 1922 camp the Boy Scouts fff S
of Welland have been offered the use 1 w
of the old Lakeview Grove Hotel pro.
party now owned by the International' th
Nlckle Company. This area has ane 511
of the most perfect beaches on the
shore of Lake Erie, a building which
can be utilized to great advantage, a N
50058, and an excellent recreation? M
field, Mr. John More, manager of
the pickle company, announced the of -+ho
fer at a meeting of the Welland 1111 ye
Rotary Club at which Dr, S. Nixon 1 lin
Davis, chairman of the Rotary Boys' gi
Work Committee, gave a report on the i sal
Welland Scouts' Damp this year ati °f
Reeb Bay—an outing which was par.; f
ticlpated in by some 125 members of ;
the five Welland Troops. 1 dr
a a ■ A lino
In France the Roman Catholic Boy j Z4fI
Scouts are taught and urged to rectors 1 roc
nine God in Nature, thereby eultivat-'
ing a love of plants and animals. A
Scoutmaster, in opening a camp, of-
fered
f
fered a prayer from which we quote.
as follows:
"Grant that my word may be n light
to their path, that I may show them ,
Thy divine spirit In the world Thou
has created. Teach then! Thy holy;
law, and lead them to Thee, my God,
into the camp of rest and joy, where;
Thou hastaet Thy tabernacle and ours I
Em•ever."
• 11 �. a e
Full Information regarding Scouting
and the formation of local Scout,
troops may be had upon application to
the Field Departmeait, Boy Scouts As
sedation, Blear and Sherbourne Sts.,
Toronto, Ontario.
ributed by the wind,
From a public health standpoint,
therefore, such noxious weeds are a
nuisance and a menace. The happi-
ness of large numbers of people are
affected by the presence of these
plants and it should he one of the
prime duties of the Department of
Agriculture to take steps towards
their complete eradication. Some sys-
tem of co-operation between the gov-
ernment and,lroperty owners should
be evolved, so that neglected grounds
could be cultivated, or where this is
not feasible, to Have the dangerous
weeds uprooted or cut down before the
flowering stage. This prevents the
formation of pollen and' the production
of the seeds. If united action is under-
taken by the government and public
in marking war on these weeds, and
thereby eradicating or greatly de-
creasing hay -fever prevalence, it will
be a 'boon to humanity.
blame the employer for making legiiti-
mate profits --,business conditions nec-
essitate the accumulation of a just
recompense in return for the capital
invested, but many are the employers
who would like, if they could, to share
their fortunes with the men who •help-
ed .their industry to grow. Mere me-
chanical toil is not ennobling when a
man or woman works just as a ma-
chine and. is regarded as a "hand"
rather than a flesh and •blood being
with a heart and soul. Many manu-
facturers and business firms are rec-
ognizing the value of co-operabion in
business,- and are instituting profit-
sharing in which the workers partici-
pate with excellent results. In that
part of Public Health work dealing
with Industrial Hygiene and the health
and happiness of the workers, it is
becoming evident that the interest
shown in the employee's welfare and
the conditions under which he lives
and works is of material ?benefit to the
Do you discriminate at the dining
table—or are you thoughtless?
In thousands of homes,
a "line" is drawn at the
breakfast table. Tea or
coffee is served for
"grown-ups" and Postum
for children. But some
parents do not discrimin-
ate, Tannin and caffeine,
the injurious contents of
tea and coffee, seriously
retard the development of
the delicate nerve tissues
in children.
Consequently, instead
of rich, satisfying Postum,
children are over stimu-
lated by the drugs in tea
and coffee; and so may
grow up irritable and
nervous. Any doctor can
tell you that this is a
great evil and should be
corrected.
Although some par
ents feel a certain justifi-
cation for the personal
indulgence in tea or coffee,
yet the harm to them tray
be equally serious. It
may take a little while
longer for the drugs in'
tea and coffee to affect
an older person, but in
many cases the nervous
system and allied bodily
functions will become
weakened. The surest
way to avoid such pos-
sibilities is to quit tea and
coffee entirely and drink
Postum instead. The
change permits you to
get sound, restful sleep.
Postum • is the welt.
known'
areal-time bev-
erage. Like thousands of
others you will like it be-
cause, in flavor it is rich
and satisfying.
Do away with the dis-
tinction at the table.
Serve delicious Postum,
piping hot, toall thefamily.
One week's trial and it is
likely that you'll never
return to- tea or coffee.
Postum comas in two
forms:Instant Postum (in tine)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water,
Postum Cereal (in packages of
larger bulk, for those whopre-
fer to make the think while the
mal ie being prepared) made
by bpiling for 20 minutes,
Brockville, Ont.
Many Uses for the
Sunflower.
The sunflower, although it.
in North America, in the gr
is not used here so extensi
some other countries, espec
Ma in normal times. It is a
since the plant first delighte
of Europeans, being then cu
the gardens of Madrid. T
Spanish explorers had found
country and taken it home wi
The plant was utilized. by t
can Indians Long before the
Columbus. When Ohampla
the Georgian Bay in 1615 he
natives growing it and usin
for their hair. It was raise
however, for the food afford
seeds. beer
Russia the seeds ba
been oaten in immense quanti
or roasted, as peanuts are
country, and the o1l obtained
ing the seeds is an importan
of diet The frequent realedays in that country restrict
of pleat and lead to the eons
of egetable oil, and In norm
the manufacture of sunflower
ways of considerable dimenslo
best seeds yield an oil which c
faorably with. olive oil.
The seeds of the larger an
flowers are hold to be quite
most nuts in respect of pal
and wholesomeness. The ata
dried leaves are highly prized
being In some parts of fusels
the only available substitute fo
An acre of sunflowers will ylel
cords of good fuel.
The oil appears to Possess
the general properties of olive
any other known vegetable
takes about a bushel or needs t
a gallon of oil, and fifty bus
seeds can be grown on one
land, As the ell sells for Ile
$1 a gallon the profit is Iarge,
Of late years purlfed sunfl
has been used extensively
adulteration of olive ori. 10
pale yellowish color and de
palatable. In a crude state it
by painters to some extent, b
inferior to 'elected oil for use in
In addition to the oil from 012
the stalks, when green, and
cake make excellent fodder 2511
of the Malice which is fine, ell
5017 strong, also has a value. In
it is woven into beautiful fabri
it is believed that by the use, of
machlnery -it might be utilized
profitably in Clarinda ,
In Austria employers are be
- law to maintain as many WO OS they had before the war,
A new form of phonetic writ
Chinese is being adopted, so toms
ea is . the prevent system *Par'
that 1aloguagu.
Gaudy
originated
eat plains,
vely as In
Tally Rus -
long time
d the eyes
tlivated in
he early
it id this
Eli them.
he Amerl-
days of
in visited
fothnd the
g the oil
d chiefly,
ed by the
o always
ties, raw
in this
by press -
t article
ons fast
the use
umptlon
al times
oil is al -
ns. The
temperas
d finer
equal to
atabihity
lks and
for fuel,
almost
r wood,
d many
more of
oil than
oft 30
o make
hele of
acre of
rq than
ower oil
in the
Isofa
cidedly
N used
ua it is
paint,
o seeds
the oil
e fibre
ky and
China
es and
proper
most
and by
I'lcnlen
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion lexpress Money Orders are
on solo In five thousand ole s
throughout Canada.
Whistles Under Water.
For signalling two English scientists
have invented a steam whistle that
can bo blown under water and heard
with the proper iustrament four elites
away.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend
tearmon newspapers are printing
many advertisements from women
wanting husbands, a supply of fuel •
dila a flat or apartments often being a
offered as an additional 'bait. 1
(Signed) Ellison Gray.
Amertoahm Pioneer Dog Remedios
Book on
DOD DISEASES
and How to Food
H'Ia.tled Pro, to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
r -Olay allover Oe., IYtg,
118 West 81st Street
New York,
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
T0110N40 SALT WORKS
4. 1. Qru v • TORONTO
ASPIRIN
"Bayer" only is Genuine
PIMPLES AND
DM ON FACE
And Neck. Burned and
Reflect. Catieura Heated.
"2 bad leimptee and a pert of rash
on my face and neck. They would
burn and itch and when
I serateesed would become
red end scaly and peel
off., It was hard far trio
to sleep and I dreadc,d to
go anywbere.
"I heard of eminent
Soap and Ointment sad
used therm My Saco begnn to get
aneoth end storpea itching and
burning, end whtn had used the
Cunaura Soap ard Ointment for
2, Istaelabot, /della, Feb. 23, 1020.
0055253. Oluthloat2Sanink. ialccmr3.- Sold
''S"'OuticureiSoe.r. abort. without nnet.
SHE TOOK 11:1
MOTHER'S ADVICE
Now xs in the Best of
Health because she took
Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's
Vegetable Compound
Xessoek, Sask.—" My mother has
Compound and
upon learning of
my troubles ad.
vised me to try it,
as I seemed
run down after the
flu totalled it very
bad weaknoes.
havetakenLydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
poutid and Lydia
E. Pinkliam'e
Blood Medicine
tri used the Sanit ye Wash also Dr,
Brown's Capsules.and Preecription and
a n much better in every way. I am
willing for you to use nty letter as a
testimonial as I recommend nom
medicines." — alra hum Nelson.
Kessock, Sask.
Warning! Take no chancres with mile.
Unites for genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin." Pniess you see the name
Mayer" on package or on tablet.% you ,
ro not getting Aspirin at all. In every
Colds, Ileadesthe, Neuralgia, Itheurna-
nd for Pain. Dandy tin boles tif
Nts Men sell larger paelragns. Mode
1 Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark
registered tn Canada), of Bayer
Classified Advertisements, t
111•11T,Iiniur,:g: 1t1.
:Apply wenandra n0801:4 St. l'ailbtr-
ifting make, condition and lowetatrioo.
Id (trove, 1 1.11 Muni ton,
It is not alws.s in business that a
woman is forced to give up.1131; ,work
on account or 111 health. It is quite as
often the ssoman who dote her own
work at luenc. When backaches and
beadachee drive out alt ambition, when
the 'one great help for SU alittlelthi
Lydia. Matthew% Vegetable am.
N