The Clinton New Era, 1917-12-06, Page 4,.t
FORD ok ;ilehl:4H)
�•'t We're now sealing Timothy Seed
11,, -.
pp
(Gioverntrtent 5tabd�2;rd.).
have Alfalfa,
'We [leo h a on hand,
a.
97silce, and Red Clover.
rt llursclay, December 7th, '1917
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
L I?At6l 4 71 . --,1'.t?n'fr611°rn1;';oj'��d' �srrs95p4
r
ultry
VVante. .
Our Feeding Plant has opened for
the season, and from now on we will
be in the market for all the poultry
you bare for sale, ,'r"
Poultry Will be taken ill every Wed-
nesday Morning at Ilolmesviile and
every day at Clinton.
Special prices will be paid for pro-
perty finished milkded chickens .over
5 lbs each,
tin -Langlois & Ce., l»ited
t„_. The up-to-date Firm
(Minton Branch 'Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, Manger
or Holmesville 4 on 442,
114,aaaaaaaa ar.aaaaAae aaaa♦aA
ms
See and here our finest
• New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianus
•
•
Organs,
•
sq.Special values In
411
• Cases
w Pianos and organs rent
d ed. Choice new Edison
•
• phonographs, Music ec
• varlety golds.
Q • 1itisiC E:ap01111666
1d
Al • C. h.oare
411
tan b
6'�w+'�°t� IVI1C1V13077Vvvvasrmotrave
fn
h
li.
P
and 4
Ar
re
m
to
rr
to
y
IBARN NB
Deep Well Pumps
and
Galvanized Iron
Piping
At REDUCED
CED
PRICES
One Second hand
Range Cheap
a'
eh
1
Byarm & Sutter 1
Plumbers and Electricians k.
4.
Phone 7.
I
„VWye. see VVVVVVVVVVVVVWNaNV
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to ehaose cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
peke and know exactly what you
Or getting,
Yousw,i'II never be sorry -for as a
neattePol money, it is easily the
,not economical.
That.htis been said an often that
everybody by this One should
know it -and vet there is no
sedreiby of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get persgnnt-If y ou would
like to miss chat sort,altogether-
UOMHJ HERE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high c. ualitiee are
dealt in -00511 13 131:RIf
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
. R. e0 ;. rater
Jeweler and optician.
suer elf Mart'ial„(er Licenses
Phb, 11.$ it Li,PON
19Af'ttt1STI]R BOT..IOI!ROP 14CTARV
PP1a>aft7, ETf)
01dN'r0N
v YJ11IitU,I: y
15,t6.H
Oopneyanee, Notary Public,
O0muli6$ioner, eto.
RIf,AL 111$1A,TE AND 1NSURANCI?+
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron St., Clinton,
H. T. RPatNOE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial end Real lIJetate
lemming Atl5NT-ltopresenbins id Fire In
sttrance Companies..
Division Court 01110e.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to ane
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 prompt attention,
Il. 4x. Cameron,
Baah'ister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Bite
Office on Albert Street, occupied by
1flr. Hooper. In Olinton on every
Thursday, and on anv day for which
appointments are made. Ctlice hours
from 0 a.un, to 0 p tn• A. good vault in
connection with the Oleo. Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppolntmentsfor Mr. Cameron.
'. W. T OMRSv'9PI
Phyetotan, Surgeon. Etc
eoeoial attention [Oven to diseases of the
Bye, Bar.Throat, and Nose,
layae efully ',toothed, and imitable Susses
prescribed.
Office and Residence.
Two doors areal et' lila Con,u,erolal note
Unroll Sr.
111kiS talil N end fAi.4Ill1IA
Dr. W, Gunn, L. M. 0, A'.. L. At. C. 3.. eidf
Dr. Conn's otnoe at residence Aish Strout
Dr .o a1, Gaudier. B.A. 'ALM
ofioe-Onterlo"•6treot, Clinton.
Night aat1F at residenoo, hattenharo St,
or 8,615owital
lila. ae. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
Graduate of C.C.D.S,.. Ohioano, and B4O,D,b
Toronto,
lt:tyneld ou 8nendin't Nov 1st to 16
OIL II. FOWLER,
tiE''P TzsT,
Oakes over o'NEIL'B store.
Spooled oars taken to make dental are:^
mann as painless as possible,
.THOMAS . GUNDRY
Live steek and general Auctionte'
GODERlO9-'1 ONT
Dar mstout sales n spoSmi5y, Oidaae 01 1
Naw Etta ornoe, Clinton, prr.m 1 y attr•nn
to. Terme reasonable. Verniers. sale not
We always have on hand -Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley end Feed Corn
es --0 ---
ifigheat Market Prices paid for Hay
ands all Grains,
FORD & McLEOD
dileoonntedd
Drs. Geo, ts H. E. 6 ,abate(.
Ole kientatan
3rtatcopathic• Pity.
Specialists in Women's and
• Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and `Nervous
Disorders
Ey
COEar Nese, NSULTATIONd FREE.
Office-Rattenbu r Hotel. •
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 pm.
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTagges
M 'Ta. l.y ar( Bras.
1lefel IC IE' R S
ALBERT ST OT INTO!'
General Banking Ii1p'nlnaa.r
tr ansractred3
.dOTEEP D11100TINTEI)
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposits
The kfleiglioip a6 tMi,i;•1
.
)aFireSIIlA c�7, M a
Farm and lleo.aated Town iTr''een
ertw y Ont insured.
Head (Office-Seaforth, Ont
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice'tPresident;
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary -
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex, Leitch, No. t, Clinton; Edward
Hinchley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
ntotidviile;}J• W.'Yeo, Goderich; R. G.
Jarmutlt, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Bebch-
wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; James
Connolly, Goderich;. D. F. MclEregor,'
No. 3, Seaforth; J.•G. Grieve, No. 4,
Walton; "Robert Ferris,' Harlock; Geo.
M•cCartne, No. 3, Seaforth,
A Carload or t()ga18D,6.h
Phone us too prices
➢!. twill slay you
John Hutton
LONDESBDRO
Shirtwaists can frequently be cut
down to be used in the dresses of small
chhldi•en..
A Woman's Burdens
are lightened when she turns to the right
medicine, If , her existence is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli.
cant derangements, and painful disorders
that afi''lict wolnankiud she will find relief
and, emancipation from her troubles in
Dr. Pierces Fi),yorite Prescription, :t1*
ehele, Sv61Workod, ` no1'vous, or "run-
down," she fide new life and strength.
'I't's a powerful, invigorating tonic and
norviuo whioh was .dlseovered and used
by an eminent pllysieian for many years,
in his largo medical precticc emo:ug
women. For young, girls just entering
womanhood; for women in middle life,
the "Favorite Prescription" is the only
medicine put rap without alcohol, and tau
be had in tablet as well as liquid form.
It's not it mord 'prescription for its in-
gredients aro printed ou wrapper. Seed
100 for triaLpaelutgn to Dr. V, M. Pierce,
Invalids' hotel, Surgical Institute, Buf-
falo, N, Y., or branch in 13ridgebnrg, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont. - "When passing
through middle life, as in most cases of
this kind, I began to fail in health. I
had severe pains fu my head, dizzy, spells,
my back ached and I had pains ill my
side. I became very weak and nervous.
I took medicine .without getting relief
until 1' took Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and this medicine built me up
hl health and strength and 1: came through
this eritienl period in a good healthy
state. Women win find Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription very helpful ddm-
ing thio trying time. "-Mrs. SAI1,AN
Ceres, 106 Robina Ave.
FAMOUS STEEPLEJACKS
Cleverness or skill in doing some
particular thing has been noticed to
recur in families, and steeple -climbing
is one ecample. At Nottingham there
was a family maned Wootton, mem-
bers of which had for centuries' tate
reputation of being ,daring steeple-
olimbers not for adventure, but in
the way of business.
One of these' Wosttons, in the time
of George 1I1., was famous for repair-
ing steeples and spires without using
scaffolding; lie did his work by the
help of ladders, hooks and ropes.
When he repaired St, Peter's spire,
Nottingham, in 17S9, having finished
his work, he beat a drum at its top
thousands of people looking 00.
Another of the Woottons undertook
the perilous task of ascending the
spire of St, diary's Manchester, which
was very lofty. By a tremendous
wind the ball and trees had been
bent clown, and looked dangerous.
This steeple -climber raised ladders
one after the other, assisted by blocks
and ropes, cod secured each in suc-
cession to the stonework with clamps,
When hegot nater thetop of the spire
wit I I
the work became more difficult. and
the spectators anxiously watched him
as • he fixed the last ladder, having
accomplished this feat, Wootton
stepped from the -ladder on to thecrown or pinnacle of the steeple and
stood quite upright, with his hands
free. Then he raised 0 cheer, which
was responded to by the crowds be-
low, ,More extraordinary still, one of
these steeple -crimpers is said 10 have
performed the feat of standing upon
his head on a steeple top, but there is
some doubt about the story. •
GIRLS! LEMON RIM%
IS A SKIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for ,a few cents.
The jnicc of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier et about the s
tl cost one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary colts
troupe. Care should. he taken to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh far months, Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness nod tan and is
the ideal sisin softener, whitener and
henna ti tier.
,rust try fat Get three anners or
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemoue from the grocer and make rap
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage 11 daily Tito
the face, neck, arms and hands,
SMOKING IN CHURCHES
Sntokilag in church is 0 Dutch cua-
tom. Dutchmen are such inveterate
smokers that rarely is one of them
seen Without a pipe. He liilds Mo -
self unable to deprive himself of the
indulgence, even for the short pe-
riod of a church service. A similar
practice exists in several churches
In South America.
The practice is said to have beam
prevalent in Great Britain at the
beginning of the seventeenth cen-
tury. At one time smoking was car-
ried to such an excess in Seville
Cathedral that the chapter applied
to tate Pope for power to repress the
abuse.
In Wales smoking iii church was
1550 1 one
in Int as n t
indulgedns e
church the communion table stood in
the alsjle, and{ the farmers were
in' the habit of putting their
hats uponon
it, and when the service began an the
y
lighted their pipes and smoking, with-
out any 'thought of irreverence in the
act,l'rnnt Tit -Bits.
Cook%f Ciaffuti Rod C "fJpettutt
Asafe reliable a-en4,odel0
y t„Cditt 1f.. fin10 in thron de, 1
grecs of eotrw,gt4
allo
1,
S
.o. 2,i No.SG per bort
Sold b slara lts or rn
c
peewee On receipt of Mule,
Ire
pamphlet. Afldrddsl
mE cooN, MEDICINa eo
r 70601150, tell. (Cdtmarly t\'li oot)'
CLEVER AMATEURS
PLAYING AT FRONT
Give Amusing Performances in
Schoolhouses and Barns. -
General Delighted, Says Show
Was a Real Tonic for Weary
and Sick Men.
Whether' the Geiinans provide the-
sires, concerts and outer-foriils of
light entertainments for the soldiers
at the front --whether the 'German
soldlers provide such things for them-
selves -we cannot- say. Our own cherry
fi,phttng men are well provided. for in
this respect, A chronicler in the Wind-
sor Magazine states:
"You will lind amateur theatricals
in. every field of the war. A big centre
like Salonika procloced a regular Lon-
don pnntomine, Which brought an au-
dience of some five hunched men each
niglejt-not forgetting the Greeks,
'thele were three huge tents, an
orchestra of piano, piccolo and violin,
The scenery was mainly army blankets,
and the stage scarcely more ambitious
than the „"three planks" of great Du-
mas' ordaining. The author, Frank
Kenchington, was a private soldier,
who Jotted down the dialog of his droll
"Dick Whittington" 00 appropriate
scraps of paper during wayside Halts
on the starch,
Ingenious Stunts.
"1 -fere Dick has a military career,
1'itzwarren is a government contract-
or, and tate villains of the piece bear
the names of famous stew and jam -
vendors, whom Tommy appreciates
while he abuses them. The patomine
is a drum -lire of army -jokes, with
interpolated songs and variety' turns
so ingeniously devised as not to ap-
,.pear dragged in at all, but an inte-
gral part of the story. All the cos-
tumes and properties are locally made,
even to the gorgeous gowns and wig
of the beauteous Alice, The lighting
was done with three acetylene operat-
ing lamps, four headlights of ambu-
lances, and five -and -twenty big cam -
dies stuck in ars many tins. The per-
formance made a lasting mark, even
on military maps of the district, for
these soon bore- "Dick Whittington"
names such as 1'itzw•arrell's Corner,
Alice Lane, and so an. It was a field
ambulance which prodsced this piece,
and the general was so delighted with
it that lie sent it round to all his divi-
sional twits as a rest] tonic for weary
men:
"To turn school house or barn into a
regimental theatre is Tommy's su-
preme delight, lie abondnns himself
to the task with riotous exuberance.
One ceases to be astonished at the
talent shown, for the army is now the
nation, as our statesmen remind us.
So that the soldiers' theatre lacks no
element of reality. :Music there must
be, of course. The mouth -organ has
string, and essay masterpieces upon it
last its pride of place at the wore am-
bitious performaunces, but our sten
1'reitch, for the potle will make a
passable violin out of a tin can and
with hair-raising Improvisation of his
own,"
FLEET AS A DEER.
:scientists Have Computed Speed
of Many Kinds of Animals
The "speed of a gazelle," "fast as a
horese,' "tieet as a deer," "slow as aft
ox," are familiar terms. But few
know just hots fast or fleet or slow
these things are. An interesting
computation made by scientists
is de-
signed to throw light on the natter.
One experimenter rimeuter fl, 1es
out that a
riding_ horse covers 40 inches while
walking; at a jog trot it covers eleven
feet in a second. The two-minute-a-
ntile horse covers 44- feet in a second.
The leisurely ox moves over only
two feet a second when hitched to a
wagon and about twenty inches when
.attached to a plough.
The elephant, which can pull more
than six horses, moves about four
feet six inches in a second, and run-
ning as rapidly as it can be said to
be able to travel but eighteen feet in
a second.
The I•ion is claimed to run faster
Haan the swiftest hunting horse, which
is from 80 to 100 feet a second,
while others claim it cannot travel
more than half that distance,
The. great variety of deer are all
quite speedy, but in certain localities
they can travel nulcl, more rapidly
them in others. A roebuck has been
known to cover 74 feet n second when
Pursued by dogs.
The giraffe is said to pass over the
ground at the rate of about 50 feet a
second, while the kangaroo covers ten
feet to fomxteen feet a second.
The tortoise is netts slower. One
five inc.ses in length covers but about
one -inch in a second.
r5'W ot1°S 215,osphodiutli
A Eer»ed ,
4se Qr>r1, l5n ate t
7 I
n pp
1 . r tee Uba whole
'Yonas a and tern, a
1,> nits evste tn, mattes new Blood
in ofd Vmns, C1w•rs Nrr•11ow,d
lle1fddl•1l• Ment i sold I3rdlrc I4'errH, />'09,91'1):16-
1/%1,"23,,,,
lasrreu-
r tree Gh.e
lnlar Lar rin
o !os rtf
illi s r1f nfl T
fr,
ri 1 rr box six
r A9onso, P ec n
e , t l allira7 sir a
!! n
lei$%rn Ona alta ed 1> writ 5. en, Boldby all
rlrlte. N, or,noll'ad is pini, plc[ en tcroln . D
1ym,Wu. Acre r.mrnf0lT0l Nto,rdfrtr Ta[E i can'
a7EAa&ON�fan.;Toa0NT0.OPIT, Cfrnoeda Wtodtor'
1131d3od..Red Poppies Grow Thick
in Igo -Kates Land.
Myriads of blood -red poppies tiaat
halve turned some seeder of the
battlefields of northertl France in-
to heads of -scarlet, as if tate color
of the blooms themselves carte from
the blood of fallen heroes, anew
calls ,attention to the straege re -
tattoo that seel»s to exist between
.certain flowers and fields of • saguln-
are conflicts, 11 number of rei»atlklblc
instances of which call be pointed out
in history,
7f you evervisit the great Eng-
lish racing centre of Newmarket
,you will bear tate story s of "Bloody
Plower of Newmarket," which Is salt,
to bloom nowhere else than in the
old moat, which is now filled up. Ac-
cording to tradition, a very large num-
ber Of human bodies are burled to this
Spot,
'I'ltese Havers bloom in June lied
July, and the dark, binodllke hue of
their blossoms is said to have suggest-
ed tate name that had been given to
them,
A similar instance is pointed out
as having happened during the wars of
the roses, when the monks of a certain
monastery in Wiltshire buried after
a battle a large number of Lancastrian
and York dead in a huge, common
grave, The following year, according
to the traditiouii story, the rose bush-
es planted on the grave bore red and
white roses, flowers that were 0 blend
sof Lancaster and York.
Macauley tells in a passage of
striking eloquence how, after the bat-
tle of Lander in the Netherlands, in
11193, between tate French army under
the Marechal de Luxemburg and the
English uncler Icing William 111, where
more than 20,000 men were left un-
buried on the.lield, tate soil broke forth
the following year into millions upon
millions of scarlet poppies, covering
the entire battlefield, as if with a vast
sheet of rich red.
One hundred and twenty years
later the sante kind of an occurrence
Wks reported to have taken pace in
the same region, when in the sum-
mer of the year following the victory
of Waterloo the entire battlefield was
ablaze with scarlet poetess
Iln the present war this sane bloom-
ing of scarlet poppies everywhere 00
the battlefields of northern France some
months after battle should, as one
writer suggests, be made the subject of
botanical research, for the phenomelm 1
recalls the figurative prediction of the
Hebrew prophet to the effect that the
earth would "disclose her blond" when
called up to "cover her slain."
HEART WS SAB
WOULD WAKEN UP
DIS` IZE SS.
There is nothing that brings with it
such fear of impending death as 10 wake
anin the night with the heart 1 undin
d thumping. This uncertain and ir-
regular
t
reguhor heart action causes the greatest
distress of both mind and body.
Milbtu'n's heart and Nerve .Pills
strengthen and invigorate the heart, so
that it beats strong and regular, and
tone up the nervous system co•that the
cause of so much anxiety becomes a
thing of the past..
\1r, Archie Beaumont, Edgrlt's Land-
ing, N.B., writes: -"Have been bothered
with my heart mut nerves for about slit
years, caused ley overwork and worry,
My/heart was so b1ui.I would.tv:nlwn up
several timee during the night in great
distress, and my heart thumping, \l;"tat
a year ago I look three boxes of Mil -
burn's heart and Nerve Pills, and they
helped me a great deal."
Alilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
We. per box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of prim by The T. Mil-
burn
airburn Co., Limned, Toronto, Ont.
Must Find Some Fuel Substitute.
In a communication Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
-
, n some of the pro-
blemspoints nut s e
i p s 1
blenns awaiting solution at the hands
of scientific men and technical experts
of the future.
It is interestinginterestingand instructive to
look hack over the various changes
that have occurred end trace the evol-
ution of the present from the past,"
writes Dr. 13e11. "By projecting these
lines of advance into the future you
can forecast the future, to a certain
extent, and recognize some of the fields
of usefulness that are opening up for
the young men of today.
We have one line of advance from
candles and oil lamps to gas, and from
gas to electricity;' and ewe can recog-
nize ninny other 11105ads of advance all
coesterging upon electricity. We pro-
duce heat and light by electricity. We
transmit intelligence by the telegraph
and telephone and we use electricity as
a motive power. In fact we have fairly
entered upon an electrical age so that working in this direction,
it is obvious that the electrical engin-
INDIAN TOi EM POLES vol..
,(1) Kik-Sett 'r'oterse, Wrangell, 1,
Alaska, 1 .
:(2) Totem, Wrangell, .Alaska. ;.
(3) Bear Tot-e•el, i iisis -wea,'
Alaska.
erice clan totem or the Indian 1.5
9cue of the mist hitt:resthot; taro•
ducteus of the real num. "Phc::c '
Strange ape..inleus of wood scttl;ntu-e -
are still to be found lar Britt..., Q.
lumbia, especially along the l-url..c
Cost, 110 well U.S u1 Alus.,a. In mr;,y .
a waterside vice a tfeize 5:twe I:my
crested pules so.;t,td to pro,ntn,:�1
Plumes, or along the mall, street,
Alert Lay Nt• 0ter. the gra(•:. el
bronze eel Hurt 0,1.0 1.110 p,or Le -
their bapily 145111/0 a rte :de. To tee -
White mon they a:e us Mysterious as
the druidi.111 ete1J t, Nut 10 the 10 (1 Ian
they fall 11.,„ ci:,a lu 'sl:i:•li the d. id •
lndial Nc;on.ed a t,cll a t Peal
stains.
h4arh rhin of II, 110:11111 ul Ala0'ca
and 11r11 .,b _ ,_, un:n., nes ata o t u
totem, Ire's 1• .1 its
Thus 111+ I e le I. ,. •_ , Iz:.l ,ot :1.c ,, .,11, L,o1
clan of 1110 r:,t,.N , e -!::1: of 1: r. -
1r.:g. 01,11 -\il 115,1 1:...01,.'1', ,11
the ,..11150be: lt�,.•
e1, ❑t,,. ... 1 10.,J I I(, fr..,., 111:,
enlniete "•!,'..r ,.;'r`:,:.- t:: tJ.:tl', 4:.1
to ,'015 3 rl•, ..,. 1,,: ,1.. ,..60
due r,.,. .:i,„.. li... I::` 1 i.•:r
ex::nlple. e fem. ,.,5 t . a.: '1 . , ., it •
leeleesr n
:11 1 ,' 11, 11 : 11, i, -'I•,
T6111 <11 ,:1 1
lin. 1.1,1: 111' h t, e
Man trial ,1.e Lr•= -:1 p,
(11 stns 15•-1: ,•r ALU dal u5 to tl
gr., that
'rill neirrige rnrnnls at the el,ul
ere 1•eeeile "i !4 1h„1 totem 11 I0
ab:l01lIOQv 10i1 that t't5 tw.
bets 01 thr .c,l:1 chin 4110 11
marry. \1'II11 11n•le 11 bear Inst mate
veil a rete%. lir 0 f:5 or 1, 1.11,11r Or
,t •Parte ,u a u101..1i.1 01 40100 other
clan, and Dever with a bear.
Lhsellally three poles aru very targe
and have a duorway ens through them
at the Invoi of the ground, through
witch seeees Is lied to tate solidly -
built wooden house in which the clan
or clans live 'Among some or the
l'ielee Coast tribes, even within the
memory .of men, not unfrequently the
posts of the chter's house were set in
holes In which were placed bddies,
through the superstitious belief that
tele would drive away evil spirits,
stitution of machinery and artificial
motive power • for animal and man
power. e
, r. 'there will, therefore,
be
plenty of openings in the future for
young; bright ',mechanical engineers
There is, however, one obstacle
eer will be much "in demand in the to further advance in the increasing
future. price of the fuel necessary to work
"On every hand we see the sub- machinery. , Coal and oil are going
,>o.v..,mxn.cr.* .,.n -•.eery...®.
WILL YOU BE ONE?
Thousands of thoughtless people neglect colds every winter.
A cough follows; they get rundown -then stubborn sickness
sets in. This can be prevented easier than it can bcloe cured.
If you will give your system the benefit of a few bottles of
coTTs
n
Lit ..,
T
you will find your whole system strengthened. It will
t' fortify your lungs and throat and enrich your blood
a against rheumatism. Scott's eMI.is powerful concentrated,
nourishment without(fillBE or N rates:
Pl
Don't neglect taking Scott's-comnienoa today.'
- dtoIt a newhe, 'ibtodtc,'out, • 17 -if
prmeet tlr ehlet, and conduce to sue.
suis in riasene, hunting and victory,
in par. t\h,•n the posts were placed
fu r'oitten and the house finfsfied, the
53010ny was generally ended by a
tenet. For selection the slaves were
ee hered into the new house, which
1 ::_ always the largest In the village.
Tie chief with his principal "tyees"
entered, dressed as demons in bear
1111ti wolf skins, and decorated with
beans, bones, skulls, eagles` claws,
and ;:[pikers' teeth. A bandage was
Hien placed over the chief's eyes, and
thus blindfolded, to the sport of kid
"tyees," he chased the terrified area..
tures througb the house until he had
caught the number agreed upon to IV
made sport of.
The accompanying illustrations :tart
striking specimens to be felled eat
Alaska, and while the art is 0305(50.
Tram the white man's point of view,
yet they are not to be despised 1551 00
(revelation of the artistic slLtnl# of
those oriel
` 31
sa .. tr,• n Ya u
up and are strictly limited in quant-
ity. We can take coal out of a mine.
, c neverput itback. We
but we can net
t
draw oil from subterranean reservoirs
but we can never refill them again, \Ve
are spendthrifts in the natter of fuel
and are using our capital for our run-
ning expenses,
"Its relation to coal and oil, the
world's annual consumption has be-
come so enormous that we are now
actually within measurable distance of
the end of the supply, rata, shIill we
do when we have no more coal or oil?
Apart from wafer power (which
is strictly limited). au'd tidal ,and wave
power (which we have not yet learned.
to utilize), and the employment of
the sun's rays directly as a source of
power, we 11100 little left excepting
wood, and it takes at least 25 years to
grow a crop 0r trees.
"There is, however, one other
source of fuel supply which may per-
i haps solve this problem of the future.
Alcohol makes a beautiful, clean and
efficient fuel, and, where not intended
for consumption by human beings, Caul
be manufactured very easily in an indi-
1 gestible or even poisonous fold,. Wood
1 alcohol, for example, can be employed
1 as a fuel, and we can snake alcohol from
sawdust, at waste product of our nnilis.
Alcohol can also be manufactured
from cornstalks, and in fact from al-
most any vegetable matter capable of
fernnentotiot, Our growing crops and
'
Sven tweeds can l e used. The u waste
products of our farms are available tot
this purpose and even the garbage
floie our cities r We need never to
e t
the exhaustion of our present fuel cup -
ply as we cal produce an annual crop
of alcohol to any extent desired,
Tine world will probably depend
Amon alcohol mote and more as time
goes on, and a great field of usefulness
Is opening up for the engineer who will
modify our machinery to enable al-
-collet t - s,
oI n be used, as the source of
power." -Portland, Ore , Suttdny<.
Jotlrtnal, s^, ' II. 1