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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-4-17, Page 4Thursday, April 17th, 1919 TlkiE CLINTON NEW ERA POULTRY FEED We have 70 bags of Lake of til,'. Woods Oatmeal Flour left over from our Poultry Feeding Season, This will make a good dry mash for laying Hells, or a, No. 1 feed for Hogs, We are selling this Feed at be- low cost to clear. inthe market E always W E iii. Y . for Live Poultry and new laid eggs at top market prices, Gunn-Lac11lljis & Go., Lepel! The up-to-date Finn Clinton Branch Phone 190 N. W. Trewartha, Manager or Holmesville 4 on 142. PIANOS Before purchasing your new piano or organ let us show you the newest de- signs in several well- known and old establish- ed makes. INSTRUMENTS RENT- ED AT MODERATE PRICES PHONOGRAPHS See our stylish cabinet designs in the best makes. ar ldts',r4..,r.,.r..+„",drP,»s r..,,,:,.�„a,nnane•'at.wIk:•tta 5, NHEN ,YOU ARE. IN NEED OF ANY PLUMBING T INSMITH ING :'ROOFINGsisMelltzJ. A. Sutter OR ELECTRIC -WORK CALL OR PHONE FOR PRICES 4 Plumber. and Electricians Phone 7. ,ft emovveNvvvvvv W eP W V V vvvve Fetter Pay The Price Positive Definite Knowled, a - of its Matchless Quality and 'Value has been the forceful power that has, created a sale of 25 million pacll;ets‘Annually.,..,..�. 11 Yr�+ a a Tea -Pot Test is better than 1 Volume of Arguments. a64e CRUSIit1NCi S17191JS U'Oit. OILS The process or crushing the seeds or the purpose of ex- traetl s plants for It pdt! lraptRlgthe 0115 contained therein has been known and employed In Japan for centuries, the art probably Ravine' been brought over from the Asiatic mainland during the,aeventh and eighth centuries An0o :Domini, when Chinese aria Iioreair All Housewives- Should Make la•+ civilization with introduced into japan. BOX EONS.LUCA Don't be tempted to cbuuse cheap jewelery. Par better to pay a fair price and knowexactly what you are getting, Yon will never be sorry—for as a matter of money, it is easily the most economi xal That has been said en often that everybody by this time should know it—and vet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—If y'od would like to miss that sort altogether-, COMM AFIRE `1f you world like to huy. where nothing hut .high qualities. are "dealt in—OOMF ABBE • `And even et that, no person ever said our prices were unfair .Calx tear U,eit,0t:11Airl ge,,Lic'enses' M3. 1;... C, t::;o FNII! .tt .Ile14a .)U A G , boa. �• f a,r �. d w. o. Govt. Sta'rid /,a t, , a V. O''.FEET .sr J i td' ust•:Arre v r j•� r, . D 1 , IAA �,i LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Don't sutler! .A. tiny bottle of Freezone costa but a few cents at any arug store. Apply a few drops on the 'corns, calluses and "hard skin” on bot- tom of feet, then lift them off. \Vhen Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender.- er -irritated. fir, 'i.1wYetrse Fr, BAiti4tPTieR NOr'I01T0I1. *+Of .1{S' NU.3f..L0, ETO H. T. RANIc;E N,ltary l''llhlfc, Convey/Inner, Pina.ncial end Real Hie., le tN5URANCIs AGENT—Representing 11 Ph, in rairanee (tnme,tuir's, l>"lyi't-a,.ni 4',t:lrt. leinoe. i"d •tflsu `:'12itiiig t tractive Sandwiohes. Mr. Jamas Doherty wishes to la - form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will receive_nrompt attention SeC�.a�.al. DR. J. C. GANDIER BREAD TO BE EVENLY CUT. MI "Eats" Taken Al Fresco Should Include Plain Food, Relishes, Fruits, Salad Greens and Dessert, Care Be- ing Taken as to Waxed Paper Wrap• pars. In sandwich making the breed should be cut evenly, and the thick - nese of the slice should depend on the vigor and the appetite of the eon sumer. Thinly sliced bread appeals to the person who is not al vigorous worker and who therefore has not the need for. large quantities of. Non. Whether thick or thin slices or bread are to be used is not so Important to the palatability or the sandwich as are the manner and quantities in which the butter and filling are used. Butter should be softened by creaming it with a spoon or a knife and should be spread evenly over the euttre surface of the slice of bread. This method is easier and quicker than spreading the bread with lumps of unearth/led butter, which disfigures the sandwich: Both slices of bread should be buttered,lnce butter keeps the bread moist add pre- vents the tilling from soaking into the bread and thus malting the sandwich wet and unappotizing. A rnaged, crumbly, soaked sandwich is not 11 tempting luncheon. 11. sandwich should be wrapped in Waxed ptil:cr in order to prevent it from drying, Foods that are likely to dry eat, to become disfigured by pressor,', to xis sorb other [lavers or 30 distribute Welt own flavor—such 00 (Salty, cookies, pieces of meat. slices of union, et Mit: fruits. cheese., . scurry)] eggs or eget without their shells—should he ecu tilted from other roots by wt•itppil•: them in wax paper or, 11 1t:at is u.,t uvallahie, in plain. clean pater. 1'reserres. settees and the dke sbl all he Prat 111 small, clean. seal: d t•outain• al's Although tunny [+,+' . nis knew hurt' to pfet•tre package treats, a Iain,, nutt:htr of uthrrs dibat, At'tt'r food 5,•1ertinn find fn,:d prepm'ntien the th`rd ccuslderi1l,ui Hutt de"lands at tenths) 10 careful parking. tensely the 1ueees and teethed or the 11111p(1. p'Iltin_ e1 11 lItn^it1nn vhntlid i'e)eice ttu n 4t. '1'1r5 Lux Mechem] must be tut c t,tinp;t' el votivt.14,411 y, 3(111n000 awl attrnriiry,t^•.s Witluntt #twee ,(:alhir.lt!: Its the r.r•sO tot:esth te. feed may lose ,:)belt, if net all, tit' Its value. Office at Residence, Victoria Street for unnitrnetlre feed Las no appLOI to appetite and digestion. Clinton, — — Ontario The Materials (sseetiitl'to goal pnolt•. . Ilfr 1nt'lutte wax puler, paper napkins, Los. basket or dinner ['tall. DR. W. GUNN Fiber Luxes "roes inespenelve,' hat, Office at Residence since they easily d.It e u• heroine Corner High and Kirk Streets. coiled Dud c;untpt he washer!. they hare to be repleee;l. When not in Ilse liber Clinton Ontario boxes Silnuhl Ile well ;tired. Tin hoses 050 he en"lly cleaned, nil they prevent the drying out of^4hdr mutable. Lunch Ltl,kets Oro light and well aired. Only wrapped rood. should lte tall against the Intekete Even it' this pi'e- t•utttfon is followed the basket will need to be scrubbed fregneutly pith i soapy n'uter rind thoroughly t1115)1 - MAKE CONCRETE TILE Well Cured and Properly Made Cement Tile Equal to Glay, Strangles, tin 7nf(ctione Disease of Colts May 'ibe Cool:roiled 'Ghe Cause, Symptoms and Treatment of This Serious Disease. ., (Contribated by Ontario Dopitrtinent .or .- Agriculture, Toronto,) • 0 matte concrete Tile sdtis- factorily many things, must be taken into consideration: in the first place it is very neeeesarf that the manufacturer have experience in the making of concrete tile; besides, it is essential to have good strong machinery, a good qua#- liy of sand end gravel, or crushed rock, arst Slass cement, material and Dement thoroughly mixed, and a kiln' where the tile may be steam eur4d Only strong, heavy and durable machinery'sllould be used. With respect to material a good aggregate would be ono part material, which would• pass through a twenty -mesh sieve, and two parts, which would range from the previous size Men- tioned up to one -quartet' inch stone. Only good sharp material should be used — one in which there is clay should be avoided. If this cannot be. procured a sand washing machine will have to be added to the equip- ment of'the plant. Where a great many' tile manufac- turers make a mistake in the making of concrete tile is in the fact that they use too "lean" a mixtive, that is not enough cement to the material. The proper mixture for first-class tile is one part cement to 21/Q parts of crushed material, an'' in no case.. Should the mix be more lean than one to three of a total aggregate, sufficient water being added to the mixture to make a gum consistency. When the tile are completed they should be placed In kilns where they ma.y be steam cured and left there for a period of. not less than 43 hours. The kiln should be about six feet In height and of a width sufficient to allow the required number of trucks on which the tile have been placed to rest during the curing process. The tile should be placed in the kiln not more than 1r/ hours after it has been manufactured and kept there for 48 hours during the steaming process: Alter it has been cured it might be removed from the ltiln and piled in the yard, and Should have at least two weeks hard- ening before being again disturbed, Before the product of any tile plant is offered for sale samples should be tested either at the plant or sent to the Drainage Department at the 0. A. C.. Guelph, to be tested to see If it Ie of the proper strength.—W. n. Scott, II,S.A., 0. A. College, Guelph. DR. I0. Pl. AXON DENTIIST Crown ,,nil Iirldge {Work a Sprelalty, Greanate et 0.0.0.8,... Chicago, mid 1,00.0 Toronto, Rayfield on ltondays, mar tat. to 11 1)IP,. Ill. FOWLER., 0Ii1NTIST. Of5oee over O'NEIC'P. store, Spada! ears taken to make dental trey ,Hent an painless' es noseible, • THOMAS GUNDRY Live'etonk and general Auction ea GODERIOH ONT Bat S. stele sales a ap801111), 0tders eP Nee FAA ohne, Clinbone pram (.y aut snrir .to, Terms seasonable, Verniers. vale not, ' discounted 0, D. Mo'laggare M. D. MoTaggar c raver a r t RANKERS ikLi3FRT 8T, CLtNrrob tatrinerat Basking 13Daltneor tranceeted .VOTES DJSCOUNTFID Drafts issued. Interest allowed e deposits The File%rill. p Mutual Fire... Insurance :eo.: Perm end Isolated Town Drop• erty Only inuttred. ]heart .Offiee-Senforth, Ont Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, - Vice -President;' Thos. E. ' Hays,,Seaforth, Secretary- Treaserer: Agents Alex. Leitch, No, 1, Clinton; Edward Hinehley, Se f r h' tis. Chesney, a o t W h Y diondville; J. W. Yeo, •Goderich; itE s.G , Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Directors Wm. Ride No. 2, Seafortth; John newels, Erodha •.n; Jetties Evans, 13 Wood; M. Mc #tee Cilntoa C' dnw11 ,,. d rich; D. 11, Mo , y 'a. 3 J. C neve a 5 i• ' Per p„,"110,11044;'011 tine; Yli,t WIFE'S COLD Husband's Bronchitis CURED BY DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. Mrs. James Mack, Trenton, Ont., writes:—"I suffered for several months with a bad cold, Some friends told me about Dr. Wood's Norway 1'ine'Syrup, and of the benefit it was to them. Bifore I had used two bottles I could get tome rest, T rest, which I could not do before. had tried everything, but "Dr. Wood's""was the only thing 'kat gave me any relief. My ,husband suffered terribly from bronchitis,, and /did not know whether ,he was gdli1'g to recover or not, Atmy tirifggist b, Mr. J. H, Dickey,, I waad- vised to try your syrup which 1': did, and am so thartkftfiethat I terinpot reeom- mend it highly enough."• Many people DO the, first sign of the slight coldVor cough neglect it thinking, perhaps, it will disappea1 rn,a day day .bilt'the Unger it. fie let r'un the worse it gets until; itsettles en•the"iungs'and serious results ensue. '', On 'the first sign of a cough'or eo1d, get rid of it before it gets settled. Tgtke a Yew„doses-of 'Dr Wobtft' Norway dine Syrup and see how quioltly it will! dile appear. . T•his•sterling remedy has been on the market for the past 30 years, and stands r cough clothe at head and shoulders, aver, 1 „ . g remedies, , Tutup in a yelloW wreppori three ipine trees the tradem ark' price 250 , an d 50e. Ma nufu lued„pnlyi�ry', T e;z, Milburn ao •'Com'I$odO.Ont. ` T1r1I,.R:Ter,5t10A1 $,TO0+ LONG..”' Tb6 '"renal oi? fifty tit,,sa dbO #iso 'JAinbetbr tuHte[ltthirtY Valera -Tear moat»s and tWeuty'ave days, • .: ..,,. "a •,a re. antx+p .. Strangles—Its Cause. ant] Cure. Strangles, commonly called "Colt Distemper,” is an ir.f'etious, febrllc, ert•uptive disc, se peculiar to horses, especially to colts or quite young horbcs, but those wi td! a 1[ ; are li- able to soler. One attace does not render an animal 101101100 from a ht'iOltirl, but there are few ennes !n Here's a chance e to prove to your own satisfaction; and at our expensc,thatZatn- Dolt: does end polo and !teal sores and skin diseases. Mail this Advertise- ment and, ,lc stamp (for return postage) to Zaim Buk Co., Dupont St., Toronto, and we will send you free box, WHEAT FIELD MAME Surface Drainage of Va'ue in Growing Winter Wheat. - which an animal suffers the seenni time. 'r The disease appears in two forms, itnewn an (a) Reenlar Str; n:;ies, (5) Irregular Strangles, often teethe! 'Bastard .St•angles.'r As with aril etuitagious or infeefieus duce:+es It is caused by a speci5e virus which is communicable from animal to all 1 - mai by contact or surroundings, may be carried from a diseased to a healthy animal on the hands or' clothes of the attendant, on paile, forks, harness, clothing. etc., and it possible is p [ble it maybe carried consider- able able distances in the air. Symptoms — When tat -abscesses form in the space between the arms of the lower Jaw (called the maxil- lary space) the general health is often so little affected that nothing wrong is suspected 0:1' it the a.hsceeees break but in niost ca808 there is a dullness, more or less loss of appe- tite, increase or temperature, nasal discharge, at first watery, but soon becoming purulent, cough, often dif- ficulty in swallowing. A tumor or tumors can be felt, and generally seen in the neighborhood of the 1'.'1111, usually in the space already referred to in. the throat or higher up, Just posterior to the lower jaw. in severe Cases,the patient becomes unable to swallows the cough becomes yea painful end breathing more or less labored and difficult; and be usually stands with his nose protruded', fac- ing a supply of fresh air if at liberty. Treatment.—in mild cases guest ease and comfortable quarters are all that is needed, other than flushing out the cavities of the abscesses three times daily with a five per cent. sent - tion of one of the coalatar antisceptics or carbolic acid. In more acute cases ,in addition to the above 'it is good practice fo steam the nostrils occa- sionally by holding the patient's head in steam escaping from a pot of boil- ing water, to which has been added a little carbolic acid. Feed and water out of a high manger, as he swallows with greater ease when head is ele- vated, Give the patient two to four drams of hypoeulphite of soda (ac- eording to_ oleo) three times daily peep hot .poultices to the throat, lance abscesses as soon as readyand treat as above. .Feed on soft, easily ,wallowed and easily digested food. If he wont rat keep up his.strength by giving new milk and raw eggs With an oz. of sweet spirits of nitre Several times daily. Do not attempt to drench hint. dive the powders out bf a spool, placing them well back bn the tongue. Give the liquids with a 2 -oz. syringe, If there be clanger Of suffocation, and the amateur can - dot relieve it, a veterinarian should be sent for promptly. I1i eases of irre- gulat strangles the same treatment, less the local attention to the form - ((ng abscesses is all that an amateur, Ind, after all,, that a veterinarian can de. ICASTO R 1 A;. ' For `Iafttnts and' Children • his' se i'orOver'3OYears Always bears.. . the • etiti'e'df 1 �' ky ' i.. Black Knot Responsible for Grunt Losses Among Plum aur•' Chow, Growers — Flow It Can .'e Cob• trolled Witte Least 1Sxt)ens+'. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.? SURFACE drains are used to re, move excess water of soils due to violent showers of the rapid melting of snow and are con- sequently often almost as linportanl on tile -drained land as on that whicf has no artificial drainage. These drains often prevent the gullying out or the washing away of soil and soil fertility. ' Good surface drains will lessen considerably the amount or winter wheat "drowned wilt" or "winter killed." These injurious effects are largely caused t.11rougtt water stand- ing on frozen wheat ground in the spring. Were this water removed by surface drains, the reason for sheav- ing so often, seen in wheat fields In the early opting would be largely removed. These drains are a benefit, ton, in that the removal of surface water enables the land to warm up more quickly, and the plants to start growth earlier In the spring. Surface drain, tilotrld fallow 'the natural low levels in the wheat field and be made before the season clesse in the fall. They pre easily run cut with the ordinary long or the zwfvel plough, and generally do not require to be more than one furrow wide and one furrow deep. Where there 'lo considerable slope in the t]eld and consequently greater danger of land being gullied out, care should be tak- en drat drains are not made too nar- row. The rounding of the edges at the top and of the bottom of surface drains will facilitate the flow of water by removing danger of blocking from loose pieces of earth. lute'sectdons should be well made to avoid stop- pages in drainage system. Heavy clay soils are usually more oeneltted by the use of surface drains than are lighter soils.—Prof. W. J. Squirrel, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. To Cure Black Knot Disease. No other cause, not even winter - is destroy- ing destroyed and ki113ng, has des Y so many cherry and plum trees in this Province as the Black Knot disease. This statement, while true of the province as a whole, is not true oe the Niagara District nor of any other district where plum and PAGE 3 • 11lteen ye Meaty pitonsor water, and for tlIO 0000nd atld tntre, one gallon t0 about rorty g.Lllone of wager.' liei'QOaux tot' any application slt00ld be composed or four, pounds fresh tt i ltd pounds: of o as and four l tr n of b tree atone lune or Mx pounds or,hydratoa lune to forty gallons of water, The arsenate of lead should bd at the strength of two and a half pounds of the petite form to forty gallons of .liquld or had 1111s am03101 if the powder loris# 1S used, • it retl)iroe Several year's to free an orchard completely of Bleak Knott., —L, ()anal', 11,S.A., Provhaeiat IJnlonlologiet. utreatest i- ,,.t'. Quinine le there'grsateat,tefever fighter known to modern science, it is believed to have been discovered by'a Jesuit about 1535, ,and was christened Jesuit's Bark by the Or- der. - eel. Its earliest public use was when the wife. of the Viceroy of Peru, the Countess Gbincon, was cured of an attack of fever by the drug. The notoriety given to this valuable drug through its cure of 'the countess caused it to be named after its dis- tinguished patient, end the bark was thereafter known as the product of the cinchona tree, This lady brought it to Europe In 1639, and, wheu its value became known it fetched its Weight- in silver for a certain period. The' knowledge of its !valuablo pro- perties was spread throughout Eu- rope by the Jesuit Brotherhood, and Louis XIV. was cured of fever, when Dauphin, through its administration. Sixteen hundred and eighty saw it in general use, and Sir Haus Sloane, the famous Irish physician, introduced it there about 1700. The cinchona plaint thrives in India, Jamaica, and Now Zealand, ol%'1 5,Vreed,"S 11Qm �ddl ; DAs areal EOplisl,V;iRentadli. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes now Blood iu old Veins, Cures Net COM) Debility, Mental and Drain TI'oi'rv, Dcs on- denctl, 0088 Of 18nerprl, Palpitation of Ilia Heart, Failing Memoir¢ Prise 81 per box• six for $5.0 One will plegeo, six will cure O Sold by all druggists er mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of Pprice. L'17/1£1' rto phlrtanaiied free.. 4WE ;742? THE aIEDICtigO C)D-.Toa0aT0.ONT. iroiarileWiadur- THE PULSE BEATS The pulse beats of infanta Is 120 a min- ute; or teen, 711: and of women about 78. ECZEMA span OVER E O Y. . No rest night or d' -y i.:: those afflicted with that terrible skin disease, eczema, or, as it is often called, salt rheum. With its uubearable burning, itching, tortur- ing day and night, relief is gladly wel- comed: It is a blessing that there is.sueh a reliable remedy as Burdock Blood Bitters to relieve the sufferer frorn the continual torture and who can get uo relief from their misery. Apply it externally end it takes out the fire and itch and Mild in the healing process. Take it internally and it puri- fies the blood of all those poisons which are the source of skin eruptions. S'Ir. Andrew Bowen, Highland Grove, Ont., writes:—"I must say that Burdock Blood Bitters is a wonderful preparation. I had a very bad case of eczema which spread almost over my entire body. I tried doctors, hone treatments and many other. patent medicines, but with no results. A friend advised mo to try B.B.B., and after taping five bottles, '1 am thankful to say they cured me com- pletely." B.D.B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. cherry trees are carefully pruned and sprayed each year. The disease is not caused by grubs, although these are often found 10 it is caused b a fun - the knots, buty gus which attacks the branches and even the trunks of the trees and causes black, knot -like swellings, usually about three Inches long and about half au inch in thickness, though often the swellings are much shorter and often again very much longer, the longest ones usually be- ing found on the larger branches. New knots at first are brownish In- stead of black, the blacknesscoming with age. The disease will In some orchards confine itself to cherry trees and not attack the plums. In other cases it will attack plums and not the cher- ries, but more commonly both are attacked. Control Measures.—In order to control Black Knot thoroughly it, is helpful to know that it is spread by means of tiny spores which act as seeds, and are blown by the wind from, tree to tree.. These spores are formed on the knots themselves: There ore tette maln crops of them each . year, the first during early spring, usually in March and April,,, and the second in late spring, usually the latter part of May and all of June. Therefore, '10 control thedie ease the first step to take is to cut down all dead and dying trees and remove all knots on other trees, cut- ting in each case about four inches below the knot so as to be sure the infected area is removed. If knots occur on the very large branches or on the trunk, they may be removed by means of a chisel or a very stoat knife and chisel. An inch at least of the bark on each side should, if possible, be taken with the knots. All prunings, whether of dead or living wood, should be burned at once, otherwise the spores will form on them and spread from thorn. It is very important to do this cutting out and pruning before Christmas time. Warm days after the leaves are off are excellent for the purpose. Under no conditions must the knots be left on the trees until as late as February In cutting do not overlook any wild cherries that may be infested around or near the orchard. The next step is to spray the trees with .Dither lithe -sulphur wash or Bordeaux mixture, so that the spores that come from a distance in early Or late spring may not get a (Lance to germinate. Three sprayings should be given, the (lest a feW days before the buds burst, the second about a week after blossonss fall and the third e For just before e Ice lata a about a the earliest cherries basin to ripen. Arsenate of lead should be added to each of the last two applications to • till the Plum Curcullo and to ]10034 he cherries free from maggots, T 1e fluesutpiiir for t1e Prat spray ithould bo in stren; th about one.act- ILY MEOICINE MADE EROM FRUIT Erhart/limy Success which 6 �p t /� iI YGI �" 19e r I � s Na Achieved � SGh 11 One reason why “Fruit-a-tives'r is so extraordinarily successful is giving relief to those suffering with C);ts/ipalic0, Torpid Liver, Ind'iges- //o',, C/tronls IIear/nohes, Neuralgia, Kidney and Madder Troubles, Rbenruatisua, Paha ii1 the Back, .Hrzerna and other Skin Affections, is, because it the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. It is composed of the medieleal , principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics of proven repute. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit-tt-tives Limited, Ottawa. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. • Interesting Ways to Do Your Work Easily and Well. Nevar blacken a gus stove. Instead, rub the outside fregneutly with a cloth dampened with kerosene which will re- move the grease. About every foot1 weeks wipe it with an oily deur. and then rub 'briskly with a woolen cue. The halite of the stove should be wiped with cottonseed oil every furteight or so. To keep parsley fresh fur a week or so wash it thoroughly and place In a tightly covered fruit Jar. The old method of scalding tomnloes • to peel them sometimes renders them soft. A better way is to scrape them carefully with the back of a knife, which loosens the skin and allows them to be peeled easily. Never use too much salt in cooking vegetables. It toughens the fibers, destroys the deli- cate eliBate flavors and helps to extract the valuable mineral contents. Never cook potatoes of an uneven size together, as the small ones are sure to be overdone by the time the larger ones are cooked. - Most vegetables, excepting cabbage, •cauliflower,- kale, brussels sprouts and I other members of the cabbage fame Ily, should be boiled to as little watet as possible. Boiled potatoes, to be light and Ouky, should be served almost immediately after draining. Every housekeeper knows their soggy. state if dinner is delayed. 11 a dry cloth is stretebed tightly over the kettle holding the po- tatoes 4t will absorb the moisture and keep the potatoes in n puf4 table ' 011311• tion for at least half au hour. Recipes always state that to preront cream of tomato soap from curdling a pinch of sada should be.ad•led to the tomatoes before mixing with the intik, or cream. If this precaution (lees not always prove efficacious try nixing the ' soda with a scant teaspoonful or corn- starch and add It to the (Wean) before pouring tato the tnmoto mixture. See Water and Beetles Shorten Tire. The natives of New Guinea at'e the shortest lived people in the world, which Is attributed to their diet or certain beetles and their practice of drinking sea water. he sealed package Ali of its goodness sealed in — Protected, preserved. The flavour lasts! g for, and be SURE to get WRIGLEY'S. It's in a sealed package, but look for the name—the Greatest Name in Goody -Land. RIGLEYS WRIGLEY) hW 4�e� �• Y rArt S JI `•. d ey 1 . s / ,Sealed Tiolitr--i(•ept Dight