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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-12-6, Page 3TIDE ORIGIN `� OF METEORITES MANY THEORIES ADVANCED '1'O EXPLAIN TIIEM. The Knowledge of Shooting Stars Ex- tends Bach to Prehistoric Tinted. s'N You have probably wondered as you have watched a brilliant shooting star burn its way through a summer night where these strange visitors came font and -where they go. A recent publication of the Smithsonian Insti- tution deals with the origin of shoot- ing stars andfireballs, botfi included- in ncludedin the term meteor. Tho explanations put forward .at different times in the past to account, for these striking phenomena are discussed, and the au- thor then takes up the present ideas and the most probable theory as to their origin. The knowledge of stones which have fallen from heaven extends into the oldest history of humanity, back into prehistoric times. Among the Chinese the mention of heaven stones goes hack 6,000 years, and „,falling stones have always beenknown by the peo- ple of Asia Minor, by the Greeks and Romans. By all these ancient peoples the "messengers of heaven" were gen- erally regarded as divine gifts. But with the advance of Christianity an- pther idea of meteorites becamelreva- lent. Gradually there was lost the Oriental conception of them as bless- ings and though the whole Middle Ages and alined clown to the present day the falMig of meteorites was con- siddred. 8 warming of approaching mis 9.4 • Divided Opinion. Passing over the beautiful mythical conceptions of the Oriental peoples and the assumption in the Middle Ages that they might be due to lightning one can divide into two groups those holding opinions as to the origin of meteorites; supporters of the hypothe- sis that they came from space and did not belong originally to the earth and its atmosphere and the supporters of the hypothesis that. they did originally belong to our planet. There have been many respected ad- herents of the hypothesis of the origin of meteorites from the volcanoes of the moon. Telescopic observation gave informationas to the surface of the moon, upon which -craters could be seen, and not until it was established that a volcano'on-the moon would not possess sufficient energy to impart to an ejected block of stone the necessary initial velocity to reach our earth did the hypothesis of lunar origin fall into disfavor. The idea that meteorites were formed out of constituents of the atmosphere was held only as long as their composition was as yet little known. It was scion seen that iron, nickel, chromium, silica,'&c., could not be contained in the air, and this and many other reasons withdrew every support from the hypothesis of the origin of meteoric masses in the at- mosphere. Two Opposing Theories: • Of longer duration was the theory of their terrestrial origin.. According to this they are said to have been thrown out of the interior of our plan- et in the dim early ages with so great force that they were carried beyond the limit of its attraction to form a ring around it, like that of Saturn, out of which fragments fall to the earth again, Astronomic hypotheses as to. the origin of meteorites did not devel- op until much later and took their rise from the idea that meteorites, shooting stars and comets were all of the same character. By studying the orbits of comets and meteors the the- ory was formulated that comets which become periodic split up into periodic swarms of shooting stars which re- volve in the courses of the mother comet. In opposition to this theory a hypo- thesis was proposed in 1875 based upon a mineralo-geologidal basis, upon the study of the component material of the meteorites and upon the times of arrival of meteorite& of like com- position. According to this theory, which is generally accepted to -day, from the shape and the slicken sided surfaces of meteorites they are frag- ments broken from small planetary masses by volcanic explosions: Such explosions can only be brought about by sudden expansion of gases and steam, among which hydrogen may have been die the first rank. Vulcanism Its a cosmic phenomenon is the destroyer of planotdry masses, as we learn from the constituents of meteorites, in harmony with the solar development of stars, which all go through a volcanic phase. Tho broken bits after their separation are -arrang- ed in swarms which cross the orbit of the earth In accordance with a definite law. Meteorites then, according to the 'authority quoted, undoubtedly comes from within our solar system and are broken bits of a world body destroyed by volcanic events. Steamed Cranberry Pudding.-%, cup suet (ground fine), 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, cups flour or 2 cups flotir and 1 cup dried breaderumhs, 2 teaspoons baking powder, cup milk, 11Td cups cranberries. Beat the egg and add to milk. Mix dry ingredients, add suet, milk and egg, Stir in berries; Put in a greased mold, and steam three, linlirs, You Can Do Yo>ir Bit i1> preventing Waste by de- manding the whole wheat in breakfast foods and bread. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent. whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form—contains more real nu- triment than meat or eggs or potatoes and costs much less. THE RED CRASS FOUNDER; Henri Dunant Was One of W"entre Greatest Benefactors. One of the world's greatest bene= factors, who died in a nursing home in Switzerland in hi8^eighty-third year, was Henri Dunant, who had lived quite long enough to realize that his "happy thought" had brought untold benefit tp mankind, and helped moee than any one thing to ameliorate the horrors of war. The plain fact is that Serve with milk or cream, every Red Cross train, every Red sliced peaches, bananas or Cross ambulance, and every Red Cross other fruits. . nurse and • surgeon and helper, is a monument to this man with a big heart. Made in Canada. "FAKING" ON BOTH SIDES. A Tragi -Comedy Between the Battle Lines of Europe. -In ‘the effort to conceal militavy'.op erations-camouflage as it is called in French -the talent of painters and sculptors is being put to a practical use in the battle lines of Europe...- In Scribner's Magazine Mr. Ernest 1 Peixotto writes that it is often neces- sary to model "fake" horses and trees for observation purposes. The work is extremely dangerous, for it is not easy, withsthe Germans' a stone's throw off, to crawl out of the trenches at night, remove the carcass of a horse and put an imitatibif in its place with an observer inside so that no one will know the difference in the morning. Trees are of vital importance( An old blasted stump may stand between the lines in an advantageous position., The sculptor models a duplicate of the tree, the etump is removed 4t night and the duplicate erected in its place with the observer inside. He remains all day, peering down into the enemy lines, and after nightfall makes his way back to his own trenches. Once, after an attack by the French, many. German dead -were left on the field. Among them was a large, fat, red-haired German who had fallen on a bit of rising ground in a good place for observation. It occurred to the 'colonel that a French observer might be useful at that point. The sculptor made a fat, red-haired German "corpse," and that night they crawled out with it to where the fat German lay. They threw a rope round the. dead man, dragged him away and left him behind a pile of rocks, and in the place where he had lain they placed the French observer inside the imita- tion "corpse." To the "corpse" they attached a rope so that they could pull the observer back the next evening. The next morning, to their horror, the Germans made a target of the "corpse" and shot bullet after bullet into it. Of course the French thought that their observer was dead. That night the Germans sent tip flares every once in as while and continued shooting, and the French could do no- thing. Later, when the flares and the shooting ceased, the French dragged their observer back behind the lines; but when they came to examine him they found, not their comrade, but an irate and very much alive German offi- cer. They crawled back to the pile of rooks where they had left the dead German the night before and foilnd' only a Prussian unifo;nl stuffedwith straw and cotton and capped with a red wig! The Germans had been doing a little "faking" of their own. The first i "corpse" was not really a dead.soldier, at all. The observer inside had crept out and made his way back to the German lines. The Germans had then captured the French observer,,,shot up. the imitation "corpse," and -between flares the next night had put one of their own observers in his place. To make typewriters, less noisy a Cleveland inventor has patented a platen core that changesthe loud click of the type to a dull thud. Cornstarch Pudding with Fruit.- 1 pint of milk, 4 tablespoons corn- starch mixed with a little cold water. '/a cup sugar,' 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 well -beaten egg, Ila, teaspoon salt, 3l cup chopped cooked, peaches, apricots or pears. Scald milk; then stir in corn -starch mixed with a little cold Water, and cook five minutes in double boiler. Place upper part of double boiler on fire, let corn -starch boil, re- turn boiler to place,, add sugar, egg and salt beaten together, and cook two ' minutes, stirring' continually. Flavor with vanilla, add fruit, and pour into mold. Chill and serve with sugar and cream. An excellent way of using up small amounts of canned fruits. HowPurify the Blood "Fifteen to thirty drops of Extract of Roots, commonly called Mother $elgel4 Coralive Syrup, may be taken min Wa et' with meals and at b time, for the cure' of indigestion, eon?ti• potion and bad blood, persist. once( in this treatmenttwi l effect a cure in nearly every ease." Get the genuine at. druggists, -Seeel 4beeetee bmeeessa ,sl Ho became a doctor, and was on a Leasure trip in Italy when the great battle of Solferino took piece, He witnessed the terrible sufferings of the wounded left untended on the field. He called the women of the district to his aid and had the wounded carried to a neighboring church, where he pended them. This terrific experience, acid the work of Florence Nightingale in the Crimea, led him to initiate an inter- national agreement for the better care of the wounded in battle, and the fam- ous Red Cross Convention tvas the result. It was signed at Geneva by representatives' of twelve Powers in 1864. When the Nobel Prize was awarded him -never more worthily -in 1901, Dunant is said to have been in a state of poverty. SERIOUS ILLNESS AVOIDED Many a serious illness has been avoided by the prompt use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. These pills actually enrich and purify the blood, and in this way build up the system; tone and strengthen the nerves and invigorate the vital organs, Serious diseases generally come from some .simple disorder that has been neglected, Therefore any thin- ning of the blood should be looked up- on as a warning sign, and more serious illness should be avoided by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: In the case of young girls and women the blood is peculiarly liable to get out of order -to become thin and watery -and to lead to a general breakdown in health. This can be avoided by the occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which are suit- able for the most delicate constitu- tion. These pills will give you a new appetite, improve your digestion, tone and strengthen weakened nerves, ban- ish depression and lack- of energy, clear the complexion of pimples and blotches, cure pain in the 'bask and general weakness, cause the disap- pearance of headaches, dizziness and heart fluttering. Give these pills a Pair trial and you will soon note a won- derful change in your condition. Your spirits will brighten, good health and strength will return, and you will feel like a new person. You can confirm these statements, by enquiring among your friends almost anywhere, as thousands and thousands of hopeless sufferers have been restored to new health and energy by using Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co„ Brock- ville, Ont I�- Alfalfa for Sheep. Alfalfa, if carefully fed and pas- tured, is one of, the best roughages for sheep. The rapid increase in the production of alfalfa during re- cent years has resulted in a more careful study of its possibilities as a food for all classes of live stock. Formerly it was used primarily as a cattle feed, but. now it is used as a feed ter horses, swine, and sheep. When alfalfa is pastured, great care should be taken to prevent bloat. If the alfalfa has become woody or is mixed with other grasses the danger is somewhat lessened. Before turn - hag the sheep on alfalfa they should be filled up on hay, fodder, or other roughage, and turned out only when the alfalfa is free from moisture of any kind. Sheep should never be allowed to pasture more than a short time the frost day. The length of time should be increased a little from day to day until the sheep are accustomed to the feed. Flockmastors have found that it is never safe to give sheep free access to an alfalfa pasture. The amount of alfalfa fed will al- ways depend on the price and the amount available. When it is cheap and plentiful and other roughages are scarce, alfalfa could compose the en- tire ration of the flock. On the other hand, when hay is scarce and high in price, the -ration could be made up of straw, fodder, and like roughages. In experimental trails, averaging 100 days each, alfalfa was 'compered to timothy and prairie hay, The lots fed alfalfa made greater gains and re- quired less feed par 100 pounds than did those fed prairie and timothy.Jiay. For 'roteeting trousers from mud a French inventor has brought out a guard to be attached to shoos like a spur. The tomato is an excellent article of food. It Is properly a vegetable:fluit. The tomato is valuable because of the citric acid which it contains, and also on 'account of its large supply of vt"tamines: and iron. One pound of tomato contains enough ironte supply the body needs for one day, The tomato is an excellent food for per- sons suffering from a defleioiiey of blood or bleed coloring matter, Two Desirable Models The dress that can be worn with a guimpe is very desirable for the small girl. McCall Pattern No. 8080, Girl's Dress. In 6 sizes; 4 to 14 years. Price, 15 cents. An apron on this order is always appreciated and makes a most accept- able gift also. McCall Pattern No. 8083, Ladies' Apron and Sleeve Pro- tectors. In 1 'size, suitable for any size from. 34 to 44 bust. Price, 15 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. GOWNS FROM PINEAPPLES. I — Beautiful Fabrics Manufactured From I Bananas and Pines. People usually connect the Philip- pine Islands with perfumes and tro- pical fruits, and very little is heard of the great native industry -the weav- ing of fabrics from pineapples and bananas. The linin of the skins is used,and gn looms not unlike those familiar to us are employed. The finest material is made from pineapples, and called Pena cloth. It is very soft and close in texture, somewhat resembling mull - 'muslin, and is the color of champagne. It is not, as a rule, dyed, and is beau- tifully embroidered. Pena cloth is expensive -a blouse length costing about $12.50 but it washes and wears well, and is exceed- ingly graceful and artistic. Yasi cloth is cheaper and coarser, and is pro- duced from bananas. This is the na- tive dress material, and is worn by all the native women, The best kind, however, is made in the natural shade -exactly the color of the inner side of a banana skin - embroidered in a finer woven mesh of the skin, and trimmed with a lace also manufactured from bananas. Perhaps after the war, some enterprising lead- er of the world of fashion will litre duce these cloths into Canada. The psalteries of David were made of cypress (II. Samuel vi., b), those of Solomon of the ahnug tree (II. Chronicles ix., 11).. o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, DOESN'T HURT A BIT! i 4 No foolishness 1 Lift your corns and calluses oft with fingers —It's like magic 1 D—d—OHO-040-0--0-0-0-0�0�0 Sore corns, hard corns, soft cone or any ldnd of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out 'with the fingers if you apply p 1 upon the p corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority, For little cosh one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without Pain, Maris simple drug dries the moment tt' is applied and does net' even h'ri tate the surrounding satin while ap- plying it or afterwards. Tills an0ouheement will interest many of our readers, IP yoatr drug- gist hasn't any freezone, tell him to stn'ely get a small bottle for you front 1112 wholesale drug bonze, GIFT OF RURAL CHILDREN, Motor Bus, Costing $2,500, Presented To Military Hospital, The rural school children of Ontario, out of money they raised at their fall fairs, presented the Military Ortho- paedic Hospital at Toronto with a big motor bus in which to carry their sol- 'fliers -student -patients to and from the echools in which the Military Hospit- als Commission has arranged for their 'vocational training. Plemier Sir William Hearst made the presentation for the children who were justly proud of the vehicle which is valued at $2,500, and which the men declare is the finest gift they had yet, THE ONLY MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Mrs. H. Blanche, St. Pamphile, Que„ writes: -"I have obtained great re- sults from the use of Baby's Own Tablets. They are the only medicine I know of that one can depend upon to promptly cure bowel and stomach troubles," The Tablets never fail to relieve the little one and besides the mother has the guarantee of a govern- ment overnment analyst that they are absolutely safe. They are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The. Dr, Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont, THE WORLD'S HIGHWAYS. Paved Roads in Babylon As Early as 2000 B. C. If it is true, as has been said, that road -making is one of the first signs of civilization in a people, then civiliz- ation must have dropped back tre- mendously during those mediaeval centuries known as the "Dark Ages." In earlier times roads and paved ways were skillfully made and well maintained in the world's most high -1 ly civilized communities. The great road of Egypt, says the historian, was a mighty work which employed a 100,- 000 men for ten years in a remote past. Doubtless its history, like that of the famous pyramids, is bound up with the story of Israelitish slaves, whipped to energy by Egyptian task- masters before the great day of de- liverance dawned. There is mention of great radiating paved roads in Babylon 2000 B.C. The Ancient Greeks, though a seafaring race, ex- tended their conquests by land, and then as now the conquest of new lands, whether by war or commerce, involv- ed the making and maintenance of roads. GIRLS: LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER How to make a creamy beauty lotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- YEASTCA 'r 1 gel,. tt rg 'a` 4461 is ErrcorMr1011 +41,,,o ORONTO,IOo ri.1-910_, "r lias boon Canada'; favorite yeast for over a Mustier Of a century: Broad baited with Royal yeast will keep froah and molat longer titan that made with any other, so that a full week's supply can easily bo made et ono bakinar,.and the lest loaf will bo Just of Food as the, first. MADE IN CANADA E.W,GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED /4f WINN14ao TORONTO, ONT. OION'raane, % ! Clean Food in Winter. It is important that the larder should always be kept well aired, so that the contents may be fresh and sweet. To prevent dust and smuts getting in through the open- window cover it with a piece of butter mus- lin, This lets the air penetrate and, at the same time, keeps everything spotless. arinara's Liniment Cures Garret in Cows A war cake may be made with the following ingredients: 4 tablespoons dripping, 3 cup sugar, a/a cup milk, 1 cup flour, lh cup graham flour, 24 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 table- spoon molasses, 1 egg. Mix sugar, dripping, beaten egg and molasses. Add to the flour the baking powder and spices. Add tke milk and flour alternately to the first mixture, Bake thirty minutes in a shallow pan. MONEY ORDERS When ordering goods by mail, send a Dominion Express Money Order. Plant crocus, snowdrops and scillas an inch and a half to two inches deep, Set crocus and snowdrops two inches apart and scillas three inches apart. Jonquils and tulips should be set three inches deep and four inches apart. Hyacinths and narcissus four inches deep and six inches apart. LilIies five inches deep and twelve inches apart. These distances are not neces- sarily exact and can be varied some- what. /fit NE Granulated Eyelids,' Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamedb Y Sao, Daae and Wind quickly relieved by Muran. Try t in YOUR A I R E`TE C your EYesand to Baby's mien fj�V gE,yNoSmarting,JastEyeComfert Eyes Marine Eye Rented tQrp,rbeetle Morins Eye Salve. in Tubes 25e. For Book of the Eve—Free. Ask JiOurtae Eye Siemedy. Co., Chicago a Creamed Cheese and Eggs. -2 hard boiled eggs, toast, 1 cup milk, 14 cup! grated cheese, 3z teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon flour, few grains cayenne. Make a thin white sauce of the milk, flour and seasonings. Add the cheese and stir till melted. (Do not boil or the cheese will toughen.) Put the eggs through a coarse sieve. Add . the crooned cheese to the toast and cover the top with the grated egg. markable lemon skin beautifier at. about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months, Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. Preparedness. In a place in New Jersey a town building caught fire, and. the extin- guishers failed to do their work, A few days later at the town meeting some citizen tried to learn the reason, After they had freely discussed, the subject, one of them said: "Mr. Chairman, I make a motion that the fire extinguishers be examin- ed ten days before every fire," TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW One of the coming events which all live stock then and farmers should not miss Is the Toronto rat Stock Show, to be held at the Union Stock Yards, on Friday and Saturday, Deceptber 71.11 and 8th, The Auction Sale always brings record prices, and it ie well worth your time to see the competi• tion among packers and butchers for the prize winners. Entre. for this year's show are larger than ever, Tree leaves as a rule are free from insects and disease and are valuable for piling up and rotting over winter for turning under in the garden in the spring. It is genorally safe to use tree leaves for this purpose when it may not be safe to use potato vines, pea vines and vegetable tops from any plants that show indications of in- sectsr disease, These ase should be gathered and burned, not permitting them to lay on the soil for any length of time. Freesias are easily grown and are deliciously fragrant. Plant five or six in a six inch not or fill a fern dish with them. The city of Riga is the seat of gov- ernment for the Province of. Livonia. Under normal tondltloeb it has a population of 504,000, ild.tnard�s 1,1niulent Glared zDistoniiisr, Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited. Gentlemen, -Last winter I received great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGiippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. Yours, W., A. IIUTCHINSON. When the pullets are put into win- ter quarters spend as much time with them as possible; all your movements should be quiet; when feeding encour- age them to eat from your hand; it will not be long before they will re- cognize you as a friend. Never hurry into a pen unannounced; let the pul- lets know that you are at hand, so that they will not become startled when you appear. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, So. Potato chowder is not bad for sup- per on a cold evening. Cut into dice six potatoes and a quarter of a pound of salt pork. Put the pork, along with a sliced onion, into a pan and fry until golden brown, The potatoes, The so-called Arabian numerals,: the characters 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, were borrowed by the Arabs along with the decimal system of nota- tion from the Hindus, ilrtnard's Llattaont Cures Diphtheria, ra,oDYEE MEW LAID EGGS, POULTRY, I?P]AS, 11'11 beans, honer, onions wanted. nigh.' est prier's given. J. 0, Arsenault, 1195 St. Catharine ERN 1. Montreal. nr3 eC ELi aarEovm e a (i MAVEN AND III8LL"—Sweden- JC tl. bot•g•s great work on a teal world beyond and the Life after death 406 pages : only 25.ants postpaid. iV. 11, Law, 48G0 ieueild Avenue, Toronto. AA•Ci:R, TUMORS, I,UATPO. MC.. 0v1"l :menial and ecternai, cured with- out pale by cur home treatment. welts us baler, ata ]ate. Dr. Iiellman Medical Co.. limited, Collingwoad, Ont Agents Wanted In all towns where we are not re - Presented to sen our phonographs to their friends at factory prices. 1,:very machine guaranteed made 10 Canada and we guarantee satisfaction. Write at ,ince for particulars, The World Phonograph Co., Dept. W. 7115 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Oat. When buying your Piano insist on having an "LOTTO CHIGELtr PIANO ACTION Of Vital interest to syrup & rile Maple sugar Makers Wide awake Maple Syrup Makers will consult their best interests by ordering their supplies now in- stead of delaying until March, our busiest time. Waite for our tree booklet telling about our "Cham- pion" Evaporator, made in 22 sizes suitable for large or small groves. THE GRIMM MNFC. CO., LIMITED j 58 Wellington St., Montreal, Que. YOU CAN'T CUT OUT A Bog Spavin or Thorougllpin but you can clean them off promptly with and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. tVill tell you more if you write. Book 4 M free, ASSORBiNE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Muscles a Ligaments. Enlarged Gland., wen., Cm... A lays pain quickly. Price E1 and 881 a bottle at druggists or delivered. W F. YOUNG, P. 0 F, 516 lymans Bldg„ Montreal, San. absorbiae end Absarblee. Jr., ars made In Candi.) CUrCUF� IEL&S SCAIPITCHY RASH That Burned and Pained Four Years. Hair Came Out. Loss of Sleep. "My scalp was red and very itchy, .„and a fine melt developed which burned and pained incessantly. This seemed to destroy the hair mots, causing my hair to conte out, which disfigured the top of my head. It also caused loss of sleep. "The trouble lasted fouryears. Then I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which encouraged me so :'bought more, and I had one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) John Cun- ningham, Church St., Antigonish, N,S., Ap':il 4, 1917. Wliy not make Cuticura your every- day toilet soap and prevent stall troubles? Absolutely nothing better, For Free Sample Each by Mail ad- dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A, onion and pork nee then placed in lay- Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. ors in a kettle, and sprinkled with salt,, - pepper and parsley. Pour over this zr the fat from the pan in which the pork and onions were fried, add a pint of water and let it simmer for twenty minutes. Scald a pint of milk, thicken it with two tablespoonfuls of flour and one of butter rubbed to- gether, add this to the chowder when the potatoes are tender, and stir un- til the flour is cooked. 1$ tortcioor Workers are subject to exposure to all kinds of weather, and Strenuous outdoor work brings the rheumatic aches.You can's: afford to relaid up, so heed that first twinge! of rheumatism. g Uee Sloan's Liniment. Clean and con- venicnt, no need to rub, no Stains; no clumsy plasters' and your pain disappears. Spmrns atreiae, neuralgia ashen and stiff, sorarnunrles aro all ,,]loved by rho msg..e,fan of Sinai's Liniment, Cenaroue alae lrottiel et all druggist., 25n., roe„ etet), ISSUE No. 48-x'17.