The Clinton News Record, 1918-1-3, Page 7Any read..) may sect a the adv oe of an apron omist on any question per -
taming to seeds, soils or crops by writing to the editor of Efficient Farming,
In care of this paper, If prompt reply Is important, enclose stamped and ad -
,dressed envelope. '
'1.'IIE COLT'S FEET AND THEIR TREATMENT.
13y David Gray. then :they are not of :sufficient quality
The old adage "No foot, no horae," to hold the nails, This condition may
is frequently emphasized when one ellen not always be due to neglect.
seise a nulilher of growthiy and likely However, if the .colt's foot is kept
colts hl the dry lot with feet so nee- rounded and shaped properly from
leotedas to render the animals, in time to time the tendency to crack.k and
many eases, practically worthless.
Neglect of the feet is often tit cause
of ruined hoofs, and in some cases a
cause for faulty conformation of the
legs.
When the little colt is foaled, the
feet arc scarcely more than a bundle
oi, rags. Ilowever, this condition
rarely lasts more than a day or two,
when the :foot begins to shape itself
and the hoof is formed, The fact that
the colt may be foaled very crooked in
, the legs and down especially in the
rear pasterns is no proof that the colt
will not develop into a very good
sottin horse . ' o o conformation.
d e o se of good d
I later in the life ofthe colt
It i a l h h ,
usually the first summer on the pas-
ture and the time following until he is his toes to ease the pain, This will
taken up and broken, that the feet of course cause the pastern to become
ccs the
foot
this e
straight. In too st a 1 .
needt • tie It attention,
g
maul and flee t o
While the bones of the colt are soft should be shod with a raised heel."This
and growing, the conformation of the will take the strain off the tendons at
legs is established. The care of the the back of the leg and the pastern
feet sold the shape that they are al- will usually become all right in a lit -
lowed to assume will greatly influence tle time.
the conformation of the legs. It can The colts kept in the blah •n should be
readily be seen that if the heel is al- frequently examined for thrush, and
lowed to "roll," or become rounded; the feet well cleaned out with the hook
there will be a decided tendency to pick, after which a little strong dis-
eause the pastern joint to slope too infectant—and any of the coal -tar pro-
niuch, due to the unnatural' strain on ducts aro good—should be applied with
the fetlock joint, and subsequent weak- a syringe or a brush, This will;' with
lies will likely follow. The foot proper rare, eliminate the trouble.
should by means of rasp and pincers Look frequently at the feet of the
be made to lie fit)t on the ground, colts, whether on the pasture or in the
with quite a pronounced angle to the barn, and remedy things before they
heel. This will be found to aid great-
ly in the formation of the /roper kind
of a pastern on the colt.
In dry years the feet often become
dry and very shelly. This is also in
some cases_an individual trait, as some
horses seem to be possessed of very
shelly and brittle .feet that aro al-
most impossible to keep hi any shape
without shoes, and sometimes even
split will be greatly lessened, I
the animal cart have frequent applica-
tions of oil the condition will also be
improved, as the oil will tend to keep
the feet mellow and thrifty,
In the growing colt, if the tendency
is at an early age to develop too
straight a pastern it may be remedied
by simply lowering the heels a little.
This will, in many eases, cause the
proper slope of the pastern to be
developed, but if the pastern is
straight, caused by the fact that the
colt may have batt his feet infected in
a filthy stable or in a .dirty lot,,,then
the case needs different attention.
If
the feet are sore, due to thrush or
some similar cause, the colt walks on
get bad. Keep the toes trimmed down
to the proper length and do not allow
the heels to run over and get round.
V. the feet are kept rounded on the
Toe and of the proper length, the tend-
ency to split and crack will be reduced
to a minimum. In the stable the feet
should be frequently cleaned and trim-
med and the frog kept in its proper
shape.
CRATE FATTENING. • fee to 1 lb. gain. The cost of each
The use of crates for the finishing of Pound of gain was 12.5c. The net
poultry for the market has been gen- profit for the 1.2 bird was $6.49.
era) for years and yet this year, with Ration No. 2. Gained 32 lbs.; eon -
the high cost of feedmuch of the stock awned 80 lbs. feed, 2.5 lbs. feed to 1
is being killed in a very thin condition,
Numerous tests have shown that feed-
ing in a crate or coop for 15 days be-
fore killing produces a high quality
and an economic flesh, and even this
year this practise of finishing will pay.I not Profit $5.60.
At the same time there are rations i Ration No. 4. Gained 19.5 lbs.; 72
that will produce flesh more cheaply lbs. eaten; 3.7 lbs. feed to 1 ib. gain,
than others and for feedingethis year cost per pound gain 8.7c; net profit
it is more important than ever to make
the most out of the feeds used. There-
fore a further test made by the Ex-
perimental Farm will be of interest.
For flesh the ration should be high in'
fat forming material and because sf
the tendency -on the:part of some to
use for crate feeding a ration high in
r protein, a trial was suggested between
narrow rations (rich in protein) and
wide rations (rich in fat).
lb. gain, at a cost of 6.2c.; net pro-
fit was $9.36.
Ration No. 3. Gained 16 lbs.; con-
sumed 67 lbs. No. of pounds fed 'for
one pound gain 4.2 at a cost of 9.4c.;
The object of the experiment there-
fore, was to determine the relative
value of a series of rations ranging
from an extremely "wide" nutritive
ratio to one correspondingly "narrow".
For this experiment sixty vigorous
cockerels were selected and placed in
five crates. They were fed rations
ranging in nutritive ratio 1: 7.1 to 1:
3.2.
The rations fed and their nutri-
tive ratio were as follows:
No. 1. 6 parts milk, hpart ground
oats, 1 part corn meal, 1 part buck-
wheat, 1-3 part tallow; Ratio 1:5.6.. .
No. 2. 6 parts milk, 1 part ground
Oats, 1 part corn meal, 1 part buck-
wheat meal: Ratio 1:5.09.
No. 3. 4 parts milk, 1 part F. Flour,
1 part bran: Ratio 1:3.2.
No. 4: 4 parts milk, 1 part ground
oats, 1 part shorts: Ratio 1:4.1.
No. 5, 0 parts milk, 1 part ground
oats, 1 part corn meal, 1 part buck-
wheat meal: Ratio 1: 5.09.
An attempt was ,made to increase
the tallow to one half part and widen
the ration to 1:7,1b thisresulted utre in
ed
an unpalatable and heavier feed than
the birds could evidently assimilate.'
The amount fed was doubtless the
limit of pure fat material that could
be supplied in a, ration and give aHyl
likelihood of beneficial results. 1
Without skimmed milk, it would not
be difficult to widen the ratton by the
aclditior. of feed rich in carbohydrates
but such a ration would lead to trouble
as the' ` lack of animal matter always
induces feather pulling and like vices.)
A small quantity of "Beet Pulp" was
fed to the birds in crate No. 5 to decide
the worth of a substitute for green'
feed. The result, however, Was not ens!
coura.ging. It was apparently un- 1
palatable and the birds consumed so
little that no advantage could be
shown for the feeding.
At the conclusion of the 21 days all
the dt'd were do 1i -
b s f st class condition
and could have easily been made to
show better gains in weight by con -
see'," tinning the feed. But three weeks is
usually conceded to be as long a period
as is profitable and, therefore, this was
the time decided upon.
In giving the results for the differ-
ent rations it should be borne in niiiid
that the duration of the experiment
was twenty-one days and that on the
market the birds before the feeding
were worth 18e, per lb,, and after
being.finished they brought 25c,• per.
lb, The costs are worked out at price
of grain at the time, but the number
of pounds of feed required to produce
olio pound of gain are in each case
given so the cost at present local
prices may he worked out,
Ration No, 1. Gained 28 lb's,; con -
Stinted 70 lbs, feed; required 3,4 lbs.
Ration No. 5. Gained 26.5 lbs.; 80
lbs. feed consumed; 3 lbs. feed to 1
lb. gain; cost per pound gain, 6.7c.;
net gain on crate, $8.52.
• It Pays to Finish
The wide rations without tallow
were most profitable; the narrow most
expensive. It did not pay to add tal-
low at 13 cents per pound to the ra-
tion.
The extra
At the pr
though ofte
fines)) usually looked for
on tallow fed birds was not apparent
on Crate N
o. 1 when dressed•
ices ruling during the ex-
periment,
such feeds as gran and
flour are no
t satisfactory if fad alone,
n recommended for crate
feeding.
I
Enough to bare the.Wrath
In Mr. W. E. Geil's book, Eighteen
Capitals of China, there is an interest-
ing account of the Chinese patriot,
Yuan, The author had stopped at
Hangehow, and before leaving Made a
pilgrimage to the grave of the far-
sighted statesman.
From the city, he says, I took a
chair to the grave of the patriot. He
was in power when the empress issued
an edict ordering all foreigners to be
killed. His farsighted eyes saw pow-
erful fleets coming from the sunrise,
vast legion's of armed men springing
up to avenge. So he changed the word
")till" to "protect' and published the
edict broadsast. In this form it did
its work, and few foreign lives were
lost in the province.
But of course the empress could not
brook such treason, and Yuan was
sawed asunder and the halves Of his
body were thrown into a rough .box.
Later, when the Chinesis realized that
his foresight, was justified, public feel-
ing veered; the box was encased in a
heavy and costly coffin, and the em-
peror ordered a state funeral to be
held. The procession, which .traversed
much of the Great Street, was honor-
ed by many sacrifices, and the name of
Yuan was inscribed in then Mall \of
Fame.
I' broke a sprig of evergreen and
laid it in respect on the grave of the
wise man who was brave enough to
dare the wrath of an empress and act
for the good of helpless .foreigners
and of no ignorant nation.
Irish Already Fried.
There is a volcanic peak in the South
Amee'ican Andes :which throws out
dainty morsels in the form of fish al.
ready fried, This peals is ealled the
Tuuguragua. 'Underneath) the month
of the volcano is a subterranean lake,
Etna when the eruption is active the
suction draws up thousands of gallons
of water, carrying along the fish,
Which , are cooked by the iu:f5i'no they
grass through.
That Is the scientific explanation of
tlie'phonomenon. But the natives be-
lieve that when an er'uptien takes
place, ruining their crops, the mystic'
spirit of the Tunguragua provides the
fried fish so that they Will not Watt,
A CINESE MARTYR,I
Man Brave
0f .An Empress.
two IN IDENTS INTHE x w •
HOW A JAPANESE SAILOR NAM/
v HIS ESCAPE, .
Heroic Deed of an English k isherlass
in Rescuing a Submarine
Crew,
1 encountered an interesting little
Japanese sailor in London not long
ago—Yamashita by name—who' had
escaped from Germany, says a corre-
spondent.
Ile ,was a smiling little Jap, with
dark hair, slit eyes, yellow face and
beautiful white teeth. He was an in,
mate of a certain sailors'. soelety
which' is doing a wonderful work in
London, and which I happened to be
visiting one afternoon.
Yamashita originally served on the
steamship Otaki. On its last voyage
it was ten days from port when the
notorious enemy raider Moewe attack-
ed her, destroyed the ship and took
the survivors priahner. Among the
survivors was little Yamashita.
After attacking and sinking many
more ships the Moewe hurried back to
Kiel with her prisoners. Yamashita,
with the others, was sent to Gustrow,
where he worked with 300 ot
er un-
happy
prisoners—British, French,
and Belgian—in the dockyard loading
and discharging cargoes and trains.
Prison Fare.
"We were awakened every morning
at half -past four," he remarked so-
lemnly, his eyes gleaming through
their little slits. "A piece of black
bread was given us, which had to last
all day! And we had a little coffee,
but no sugar or milk.
"We lined up at half past five and
started work at six. We did a hard
six hours' work on that scrap of
breakfast, then at twelve came back
to the barracks, where we received
three spoonfuls of very thin soup!
Once or twice I was lucky in finding.
one small potato in it!
"Then we worked on until eight
o'clock! It was very hard work lift-
ing immense weights, and we were all
so weak from lack of food that we
could scarcely get through with it.
"H dt had not been for friends in
this kind sailors' society here who sent
me six parcels of food each month, I
certainly should have_disd—and so
would many others.
"At last I made up my mind to es-
cape. I stayed up till half past 12
one night and dropped out of a small
window in the barracks on to the
ground outside. I had taken off my
sacks ancPshoes, so as to make no
noise that the sentry might hear.
"In five minutes I was in a Nor-
wegian ship, with no one in sight any-
where. I hurried down to the hold,
where I hid in a piano case. For four
days I was without food, except for a
packet of biscuits from the society's
parcel. '
"I stayed in the piano case all the
time, nearly mad with thirst. I
knocked on the boards, but no one
came. ,I could not eat. I wanted wa-
ter.
"When the ship at last got to Stav-
anger, some one opened the hatch, and
I knocked again.
"The customs officer heard my
knocking and told the police and then
the British consul, who came on board.
They lifted me out of the hatch and
gave me whisky, because 'I was very
weak.
"The consul was very kind and sent
me to the hotel. He gave me some
clothes, boots and a hat, and in two
days, when I felt better, he putme on
an English boat and sent the to a port
in Scotland. I came straight down to
London"
He ended the narrative with a cheer-
ful smile, that little Jap sailor. "I'm
waiting in 'London for another ship,"
he added: "I'm nota bit afraid to go
back. After all, it is the highest hon-
or to be killed when fighting in a war
of right against wrong. And I should
prefer to be killed than be imprison-
ed once again in German hands."
Heroine of the War.
I spent a week -end lately down in
Devonshire, far from smoky London
and its Novemter fogs. The sun shone
all the time and the sea was quite
the bluest I have ever seen, It
splashed against the bright red sand-
stone cliffs of "Devon, glorious De-
von,"
It was down there that I met a
young heroine of the war, a fisherlass
of the curious surname "Trout" She
was 'the daughter of a fisherman, and
on the death of her father had taken
on his occupation. She has proved
herself as brave as the historic Grace
Darling, rowing out In the heaviest of
Seas to the rescue of a submarined
drew.
A vessel was attacked by the Ger-
mans and torpedoed. It quickly sank.
The fisher -girl, who had seen the tra-
gedy, rowed rapidly out to rescue' as
many as possible.
"The explosion startled rate," she
said, "it came so suddenly. Lwas 2
o'clock 011 a Saturday morning and I
was vowing out to haul the crab pots,
We always pull the pots in right on
the last of the tide—on the slack tide,
Its We call it. '
"After 1. had pulled my pets, I set
the sprit and the jib and tried t0 hook
saline mackerel,
"Then the explosion startled me. It
made ray 'boat rock. The steamer dis-
appeared in about three seconds, tend
I pulled toward the place where it
went clown about a mile away.
"The sea wets very heavy, and I
was exhausted when I,got there. There
was a sailor clinging to a bit of
wreckage, shouting to me for help. ,I
pulled him into the boat, The he
feinted,
"I picked up some More, badly ex-
hausted, I spent a great deal of time
searching about the Wreckage, 1 was
sure the German submarine would
Shell hie—bur: it didn't -had evidently
h'one of?, satisfied with the work it
ad already done,
"'.Chen a British patrol boat calve
along, and 1 handed over the men I
had saved to thein,
"It was so hard to role home,
flood tide tools the boat four miles out
of -her course. I was nils Miers trying
to got home."
The fisherlass is to receive a nation-
al recognition of her brave deed, ''
The Children of the Road,
The conductor may have his trans-
continental trail anditthe sleeping ear
conductor his travelling hotel, but the
section foreman with his tilx miles of
roadbed and steel track and switches`
11as something that these others must
envy as they rush past Iiia house be-
side the traelc--he has a )tome to
which he can come back every evening
tot akiddies, trim two
storeythe wife house. itnd is, with aA garden w1
the right of way alongside on which he
can raise his vegetables end' keep a
cow and chickens and pigs, The wifo,
as a rule, looks on the garden as her
source of vegetables and small fruits,
but twice a month site may travel on a
Bass to the nearest, city to make any
purchases she requires,
The house, which may have cost
$3,000 to build, is supplied by the rail-
way at a nominal rent; in places where
houses 'are difficult to obtain, and
many other privileges ere also al-
lowed. Section foremen, for instance,
are permitted to use old ties es fire-
wood, so that their fuel costs them.
nothing. Many of them become so at-
tached to their six mile stretch that
they would not leave it on any ac-
count, but the more ambitious may be-
come social -masters.
mters.
The section foreman has a busy life
keeping the track in good repair, pro-
perly spiked and jointed, with ditches
well
re ery d and drained. He must.
keep the right of way clear of weeds,
and look after farm crossings, test the.
cruising alarm bells where such exist,
and generally police the track, watch-
ing against possible ; danger 'from
freshets or fires, replacing worn rails
and ties,
Prizes ranging from $10,00 to
1$100,00 aro giiaen each year to th:•
! foremen who show the greatest ins -
'
m' provement on their sections, and these
, are eagerly competed for, the men
Itaking ektraordinary interest in their
work. Many of them began work upon
the road as casual laborers, but now
with their comfortable houses and
their $80.00 to $90.00 a month (and
ten dollars a month more in the
cities), with a pension when they
reach the age of sixty, with free fuel
and garden, and with a family pass
once a year over any part of the line,
they consider themselves the "Chil-
dren of the Road," and its chief sup-
port and mainstay. Just now thdy
have particularly good reason to feel
satisfied, as the scale of pay has been
re -adjusted in their favor by an arbi-
tration board to an extent which is
costing the G.P.R., for instance, over
a million dollars a year.
NEED 200,000 ASH TREES.
English Government Asks Land-
owners for Woods for Planes.
During the past few weeks between
3,000 and 4,000 ash trees have been of-
fered to the British Government for
the purpose of aeroplane construction,
as the result of an appeal to landown-
ers by the Aerial League.
It is expected that this offer will
shortly be increased to 50,000 trees.
This prospective supply, although
large, is far below the demand, for it
is stated that Government require-
ments in the next 12 months are ex-
pected to exceed 200,000,
The plan is to ask English land-
owners to offer their trees standing
at a price of 4s. 6d. a cubic foot, and
the Government undertake to do the
felling, carting, and general handling
of the timber. At the same time, the
league, of which Lord Montague of
Beaulieu is president, has arranged to
plant two saplings in the place of
every ash tree taken. In this way it
is hoped to create a reserve of the
finest ash in the world.
Among the many matters under the
consideration of the Ministry .of Re-
construction is replacing the timber
that has been cut for war purposes.
Sir R. Winfrey, in the House of Com-
mons, said that. meanwhile 'the Board
of Agriculture and Office of Woods
had raised about forty million trees in
the Crown nurseries, and as soon as
supplies of wire -netting could be se-
cured they would be planted out.
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Mrs, Willie Theriault, Pacquetville,
N. B., says:—"I am extremely thank-
ful that I tried Baby's Quin Tablets
for my baby. Throngh their use baby
thrived wonderfully and I reel as,..i1 I
cannot recommend them too highly."
Baby's Own Tablets break up colds
and simple fevers; , cure constipation,
colic and indigestion and )nuke teeth
ing easy. In fact they cure all tiro
nlhtor ills o1 little ones. They are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
-- ----
WONDERFUL SURGERY
An Artificial Eye Capable of Normal
Mevetnent.
To make the artificial eye practical-
ly mall •thugnishable IS the aim of a
:British army surgeon who is expert- ,
menuing with 0 ball made of cartilage
ars a substitute far a metal or grass
one, A'aphere of such conatrucion
when: put in place establishes .connec-
tions with blood vessels and the eur-
10uedinl; tissues, When thus Ilxed in
the Cavity it Is supposed to be capable
of movement corresponding to that of
ct normal eye, and 1'eu$hermore nils
the space so that there ds no depres-
sien, as is invariably the case when a
shell is 11800. Although Mine must yet
p111r11o1v0e itshe10p0a0c1tiaeixliptyeecot fthbiaet sHihenwar,
has 'brought forth another tritlleipis in
plastic surgery,
India is now raising cotton on 13,-
263,000 neves of Hind, an increase of
about '7 per edit, from last yeah.
01144Z r101474
ALL- lbtil7'1$li
PAIN 4 NOT A Si''T 1 IN 1.1t4lr0 Tumults 1' 711.iJ10 arra„
9 1%,n „,,,, 14, ...,-..i ..._ t...- _.. _ �.f 1111Aknt}1 Ai77d .erit9111A.1, .tlU7nd tYltJt
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OR CALLUJSES OFF
Q humbug 1 Apply few clrope
thein just lift them away
with finlaera.
7,'his new drag !s .ata ether con •
penn1 discovered by a 010011100 1
chemist, It is called'
free one, 11,11(1 cltn noir'
' be oblatnett 10 1111y hot -
ties as 11e1•e shdwn at
i• iltle cost fr rn an
veYl U Y
drug store•., just atilt
for freezolle. AlpplY a
drop or two direeily
up011 a tender' (10171 or
callus and Instantly 'the
soreness disappears.
Shortly Yon will' fad
the corn or callus 50
loose that you oan lift it
off, soot and all, with
the fingers,
Not' a twinge of pain,
soreness or Irritation;
not even the slightest
smarting, either- when
applYltlg fl•eesone or
afterwards.
'Chis drug doesn't eat
up the corn o1' callus,
but shrivels . t'henl s0
they loosen and conte right out. It is
no humbug! It works like a charm,
' of
ar a
T'o ow cents vise cat •ek 1 d of
n g
every hard corn, soft corn or corn be-
tween the toes, as web as painful
calluses on bottom of your' feet. It
never iq
o d• a cinta and l e• burns,
DP t t l et
bites or inflames. it yaur druggist
haen't ally freezone yet, tell Hint to
get a little bottle for you from his
wholesale hoose.
EFFECT 0'1= ALTITUDE
Swimming is Difficult !n the Moun-
tain Lakes.
Numerous dron'u!ngs occurring re-
cently !n lakes of high elevation have
1)0111106 out a serious menace to swinl-
Imers, as well as the necessity for the
utmost care ea the part 01 flsherinen
or others from the inwlands who so-
journ about. such waters, says the
Popular Mecbandes Magazine. It is
a well-known fact that acinous pliysi-
celly sound, dwelling in locations near
sea level, find themselves short of
breath under the sllgh est exerlloll
when In high altitudes. Thus, when
sttoh a. person plunges into a, 'moun-
tain lake he finds that the exertion o1
swimming quickly exhausts his ener-
gies. Normal respirotion is impos-
sible and the heart action becomes
dangerously rapid. 1t is the shortage
of oxygen due to the elevation that
acoounts for sumo of the recent tra;,
gedies of Big Bear anti Little Bear
Lakes in the San Bernardino Moun-
tains. These lakes, more than a' mile
above• sea level, axe frequented by
fishermen and pleasure seeltrs from
the lowlands.
MO.NEYOP.DERS
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dolldrs costs three cents. /
Ham Biscuits.—One cupful of corn-
meal, one cupful of flour, one tea-
spoonful of salt, five teaspoonfuls of
baking' powder, two tablespoonfuls of
shortening, one-half cupful of finely
minced ham, one cupful of milk. Mix
in the order given, beating hard to
blend. Drop by the spoonful on a
well -greased and floured batting pan.
Bake in a. hot oven for fifteen minutes.
Serve with cream sauce.
TAKE NOTICE
We publish simple, straight t.esti-
montals, not press agents' interviews,
.
from we11 known people.
From all over America they testify
to the merits of .111NARD'S LINI-
MENT, the best of 1leasehold Itetne-
dies.
MINARD'S LINI17ENT CO., LTD.
will hula from the Pi111),
the honors we have fotight for 11n4
'victories won,
We are fal Dritieti, and fifillf for the
Red, White and DItie,
Clitillida's emblem, the Maple Deur
..‘a ta ;I:,
Tim blood .of her IlerOOS fOlt Britain
;1181,0(4)80)110, illiats,h,tooS:so(ell, Welsh and
We are all British, mid tor the
Red, White and Blue,
tilijile°1slii:lnYls1 of old Ireland, sure they all
By lend aPlei!enC:ltri(11177Iri :haul dthileayv es:er°g\
through and through,
English, 'slob, Scotch, Welsh and
Colonials, too
We jaite.ed, ar3111fight for the
They are doing. Choir oast for God and
lite ylg,ht.
ffingicilsollic,Intalrliss1,1t,o0Scotch, Welsh and
We are all British, and fos the
Red, White and Blue.
The,sons of Auld Sootlaud, the lads
that we ken,
We are.prond of the hilt and mir brave
SOollisql men.
English, Simla, Width and
Colonials, too,
We ore all British, and fight fur the
Red, White and Blue.
The nlen of rhe Welsh bills, hardy and
brave,
Are giving their lit•es, elicit country
to save.
Seg!ish, Irish, Scotch, Welsh and
Colonials, too,
11'e are all British, and tight fm• the
Red, White and Blue.
1#ht tee t1'llst in our men who etre loyal
alyd true,
We will show the fiend Hun. what Bri-
Ialit can do.
English, Irish, Scotch, Welsh and
Colonials, too,
'We will hold fast to rile last shred of
the Red, White and Blue.
•--Margal•ot G. Campbell.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
I8 SKIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle contahring three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lepton skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pity for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should he taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
wd11
keep fresh for moltths. Every
woman knows that lepton juice Is
used to bleach and remove such blein-
ishes as Predates, sallowness. and tan
and Is the ideal skin softener, whiten-
er and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons front the grocer and make
.
up a. quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion end massage it daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands.
_,._ _ -
When chicken feet have been care-
fully cleaned, Scalded anal scraped,
they. should be stewed with the rest of
the 'fowl, even if they are not served
with it, fol• they yield gelatine and
make the gravy more nourishing.
Japanese government experts are
raising tobacco in Korea from Ameri-
can seed.
Minera's r,iniment Cltres Diphtheria.
An irrigation project clearing coin-
-pletion in the Hawaiian Islands will
pierce five mountain ranges and de-
liver 50,000,000 gallons of water daily
to plantations.
Represents Canada's Interests. _
11Ir. J. R. Brace, agent of the Royal
Bank of Canada in New York, Inas
been appointed by the Food Controller
to represent Canada's interests before
the International Sugar Commission
which is now sitting at 111 Wall St.,
New York, City.
f IGH ST PRICES PAID
For POULTRY, GAME,
EGGS ,'t FEATHERS
Please write for partloulera.
P. P011Y,TIS & CO.,
55 Doasecoars Market, )Montreal
991 971141, bx 001 Mom lveadlnent Naritasus mire a 000 late, f.�n•. Flolbalan A1'001011Oi ,indeed, Coll ingwena, Ont,
The Soul ot a Piano Is the
Action, Insist on the
" OTTO HIGELV
PIANO ACTION
I,
64tt:vta371v9'algo : Na:2.uka;Iio444i%
Many
Peapie
Make a :u
Y'urunlu's �
t:innnus / w B• -Lyne
" for the Walker House (The House ' 1
of }plenty) as soon as the arrive In
.3 Toronto, The meals, the service
of and the Koine -Tike appointments 1
Constitute the magnet that draws
!Si
Noon Dinner dOc,
Evening Thinner 75c,
I THE
WALKER LI�
I:,
HOUSE
•
them there,
Ibronta's Fcmoua 1lnael
TORONTO, CANADA.
Rates Reasonable
Geo. Wright ,4, Co., Proles. I1
''A�:Gfil;£'1c';:a.S.^i•are:4;R�!yY�:ti;t�:�;C.,v.; e�;'.t.:f�
flY SUFFER
SKgN
TOkI
RES
\v 1C 1 a post-
cardwill bring
free samples
OUTICURA
SOAP
and Ointment
which give
quick relief
and point to
speedy heal-
ntents Then
w11ynotmake
these sweet,
pure, super -
creamy em-
ollients your every -day toilet prepara-
tions and prevent little skin troubles
becoming serious.
• For Nee sample earl address pest -card:
"Cuti uta, Dept. N, Boston, U.'S, A."
Sold tl'iroughous the world.
Old stockings, with feet cut off and
opened up the leg, make excellent dust
cloths when dipped into kerosene oil
and hung outside an a line for the
smell of oil to disappear.
151nard's Liniment Cures Cia00et in 00540
Now that sugar is scarce honey, an
important food article, is more in de-
mand-•1hau ever, The best cakes
made by commercial bakers are
sweetened with honey, as honey makes
the best cake, which keeps fresh long-
er than cake sweetened with sugar.
honey can be used frequently for
sweetening in home cooking in place
of sugar, which will save the sugar
for table use.
No Need to Rub
Try Sloan's Liniment and rue
how quickly dee swelling is reduced
and the pain disappears. No need
to rub; it pene-
trates quickly and
brings relief.1-Izve
a bottle handy for
rheumatic pains;
neuralgia, back
ache and ell mus-
cle soreness.
Generous sited
bottles, at your
druggist, 21c.,
50c., $1.00.
;z
FReVE Granulated Eyeii s,
.r".��A �.'1.�'",i;•tSun pu„} nA � do ukkly - -.
(�'�`` , ii� Y
FOR�`A,� r�'.,k reilcvrd by i`lurinc. 9 ry ft In
YOUREye' eecrE•7'eaandlnllabv'aEyes.
89 IdoSma tina,JustEyeComfort
Marine a RemedyAt Ya„r nresrtrat's or br
I!'$':rot 1,ses.o ftho lo. tn1190.
Ern eeivo, In '1111101 'Ltc..Fnr aaoA nj tso LUe—Free.
alt•it'Etrrrislo nye Remedy Ole., Chicago d
Official figures show that the sewers
of American cities are long enough
to girdle the earth.
�
Minalkl's Ltailnent Cures Distemper.
People at times have:telt that bacon
was a luxury because the price seemed
high, but now indispensable they have
found it. there is no waste and from
every serving of bacon cooked one gets
excellent drippings which can be used
in place of either laud or butter in
pastry making, salad dressings and
for frying. It also gives a fine flav-
or to the foods. Bacon is given as
one of the first foods to cotivaluscents
because of the high food value.
:,'+SSC rLa
Any attempt to tarn the knob or
insert a key rings a burglar alarm in
a loop: that n New 'York man has in -
Vented,
aril's 1,llllntestt dards t!ellls,
InSdii lie. 1—'1 8,
flotcl di Coro
rah
Coronado Beach, California
Near San Diego
MOTORING, TENNIS,
13AY AND SURF .BATHING,
FISHING AND BOATING.
18-No/e Go/f Course
Hotel is equipped throughout with Automatic
Sprinkler System.
AMERICAN PLAN
JOHN J. HERNAN, Manager
CI81nea aa,7_.AE3.5'lAVIIIZOS'ai.4VZ,'4AS7{S6./94ia7kw`r.iraiLfi,MV17+ z.+'s,=.134Tn';T' 2.11',3:'YaFa
def �c•w, I
t.
t
1 WHEELOCE ENGINE, 15x42. .
New Automatic Valve Typo. Complete with supply and exhaust piping,
flywheel, etc. Will accept $1,200 trash for immediate sate.
I ELECTRIC GENERATOR, 80 , C
I W., 110420 Volts D.C.
1NIll acoept $425 cash for immediate sale.
1 LARGE .LEATHER BELT. Double, Endless. 24 Welk :e 70 ft,
Will accept $300 for lmmodiate sale, although belt Is in excellent cons
dition end now one would cost about $500,
PULLEYS, Large size. -
96x66--$30 ; 1200—$20 ; 12%ax48—$12 ; 12x36—$8,
2 BLOWERS OR .FANS, Buffalo matte,
Ono 10 Kroh, other 14 ineb discharge ---$30 oath.
PEAL 'STATES CORPORATION, LTD,'
00 'row); St, West, "ifiorontm
to
Sa
e
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