The Clinton New Era, 1914-07-30, Page 80
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Phone Want Ads to
The New Era •
avIany telephone hubscribers •
f!nd, it quite convenient *tend a
time-saver, Experienced ad- 1
vipers- are always on The New ti
Era end, Phone 30.
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Clinton
Thumadray, July 30th, 1914, :
The Cost
Of Living
ADVERTISING turns over stocks rapid-
ly, and therefore multiplies profits. This
means that prices in a shop which adver-
tises can be short rather than long.
Of this you may be sure: Prices in a shop
which advertises are not MORE; than in
a shop which does not advertise, The
chances are , that they are oftentimes
lower.
This, also, is generally true: You will find
better goods, better values, and better
service in those shops which turn over
their stocks rapidly. This means, as a •
general thing, shops which advertise.
A NOTE TO MERCHANTS
Advertising costs you nothing—it is paid
for by the profits on increased sales.
Advertising is easy -it it simply saying in
writing what you say to the customers in
} our shop,
Turn over stocks quickly, if you would
make more money.
shop where You are Invited 10 Shop
•
FLY CATECHISM.
•
•
First.—Wbere is the ay born?
° In manure and Pith.
i Second.—Wbere does the fly
• live? In every kind of tiltb.
• Third.—is anything tou filthy
° for the fly to eat? No.
• Fourth.—(a) Where does be go
s when he leaves the manure pile
• and the spittoon? Into the each-
: en and dining room.
• (b) What does he do there? He
• walks on the bread. fruit and
•
vegetables. He wipes his feet
• on the butter and bathes in the
• milk.
Fifth.—Does the fly visit the
• patient sick with typhoid fever,
• consumption and cholera infan-
• • tum? Ite does, and he may call
• on yon next.
• Sixth.—Is the fly dangerous?
• He is man's worst pest and more
• dangerous than wild beasts or
• rattlesnakes.
Seventh.—What diseases does
• the fly carry? Be.carries ty-
Ahold fever, consumption and
• summer complaint. How? On
i his wings and hairy feet What
• is his correct name? Typhoid
• fly
• Eighth. -Dad be ever kill any
• one? He killed more American
soldiers during the Spanish-
• American war than did the bul-
• Lets of the Spaniards,
• Ninth.—Where are the greatest
•
number a cases of typhoid fe-
• ver,
• consumption and summer
• complaint? Where there are the
• most flies.
Tenth. -Where are the most
• flies?' Where there is the most
: filth.
• Eleventh. -Why should we kill
the Sy? Because he may kill us.
• Twelfth.—When shall we kill
the fly? Kill' him before he gets
• wings, gill him when he is a
• maggot in the manure pile, kill
Pim while be is in the egg state.
• Thirteenth.—How? Keep the
: stable dry and clean and don't
• allow any manure to stay on the
a premises longer than one week.
• Have all other filth and trash se-
• cumulating on your premises re•
• or barged at least once a
• k,
t• otlrteenth.--If your neighbor
:, fails to comply with these rules
• • and allows flies to breed on his
• premises to visit you screen your
doors and windows and keep
• them out.
•
•
•
In certain parts of Spain a hat simi-
lar to the Russian style is worn. Par-
ticularly Is this popular with the dan-
cers among the Toledo peasantry, al-
though it must be very hot and un-
comfortable for this purpose.
The Ditch maiden of Amsterdam
pins her faith—and her head—to a bat
which resembles in shape an inverted
flowerpot It may not be the style
most suited to her round, placid face,
but she would not change it for the
latest "thing" in millinery.
On the island of Marken, in the Zuy-
der Zee, the fashionable hat is again
of the miter shape, but with the addi-
tion of wide, flapping wings. Farther
north, in Norway, a maiden on her
bridal day dons a traditional erection
which can best be likened to an eccen-
tric castle.
In the province of Alsace-Lorraine
the women wear huge winged head-
dresses. The wonderful thing about the
Alsatian hat is—bow is it supported?
Are there concealed wires? And how
does it "stop on" in a high wind?—
London Answers. ,
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Every Page Has Newsy Items.
Lemon Pie
(Beat to gather one cupful of
sugar one level tablespoon of flour
juice end grated rind of one lemon
yolks of three eggs. Just before
putting the filling in the crust add
one ,aAcl one -forth cup of !fresh'
Im,ilk. ;Beat the whites stiff• :add'
one -(third ;cupful of sugar cover
pie with the meringue, hnd;brown
lightly in thel oven
Creamed 'Tomatoes
Cut ripe tomatoes in, thick slices
fry 'until tenlder in, hot butter and
then set on(iafhot platter in the
open. oven. Stir a tablespoonful of
Rom into the butter in.the pan
let ti't•cook till well bien,ded, eitd
them stir in; a. capful of 't milk in
which a pinch, of soda as been dis-
solved. Stir and cook to a smooth
sauce season anyd(pour over the
tomatoes. This may be varied by
,adding a teaspoonbanl of curry pow-
der (tothe cream eauce.
Tomato Conserve
This Inlay be called conden ted to-
mato sold by Italian
grocers andput up by Italian house
keepers who use it in. all sorts of
Booking where tomato is desired. It
may be diluted for sauce added to
soups ,and stews, etc. 'Put in an
earthen stewpan at many sound
ripe .tomatoes as desired ; cook
over .a very slow fire , until the
skin slides off then strain through
ahai'r sieve. Pressing with awood
en spolanj Do net keep the first
watery liquor that passes through
the sieve. Replace in.. stewpan
adding a dessertspopniful of mixed
spice to each pound of tomatoes;
salt to taste. Stir over a slow fire
until very thick then cool' in an
earthen bast 4When cool ,put in
wide-mouthed bottles stand the bot
ties in a kettle o4 water like Ianjv
other preserves boil for 15 minutes
then cool.
THE HUMAN SKIN.
Its Evolution Forecasts the Coming of
an Ultra White Race.
Professor Daniel Berthelot, eminent
French specialist, declares that the
skin of the human race has undergone
great changes since our primitive an-
cestors. He finds notably. that, while
the whitest of modern skins reflect al-
most all the colors of the spectrum, the
skins of the more primitive races ab-
sorb the colors of higher and timer vi-
bratfons and only reflect the stronger
colors at the spectrum's lower end.
For Instance, the skins of the primi-
tive negro races reflected practically
no colors at all. The red skinned races
reflected only the reds at the lower
end of the sPectrum and the so called
yellow races only as far as the yellow
In i8 center. The white skins of the
races of today are able to reflect not
only the bines, bat also the violet$ at
the top of the visible spectrum, al-
though the strength and clearness of
the reflection vary with -each individual
skin.
But no sidh has been found so far
capable of reflecting the ultra violet
rays, which, although present in al-
most all light, vibrate at a rate too
high to be visible to the human eye.
It is therefore believed that the past
evolution of the human skin fore-
shadows the existence in the distant
future of an ultra white race, which,
in addition to its other capacities, will
have a skin capable of reflecting the
Invisible ultra violet rays,—Indianapolis
News.
PALL AND SIC9[LY
BOYS AND GIRLS
Need All the Strength That
Good Red Blood ;;an
Give.
• QUEER STYLES IN HATS.
rho Kokosehnik of Russia and Winged
Headdress of Alsace.
In Russia the maiden who 1s, fancy
free may dress her locks as ehe wishes.
But not so the wife. She must hide her
lar. So, as a recompense for this
sacrifice, she dons a hat which may
well be called weird. In shape it is
not unlike a bishop's miter, and it is
adorned as the fancy or the purse of
the wearer dictates. Gold, silver and
even Precious stones have been used in
decorating this kokoschnik, as it is
!Youth is the time tolay the!,
foundation for health. Every boy
and girl should have plenty of pure
red blood and strong nerves. With
thin impure blood they start life
with .ahandicap too!great to }wiry
d
success and happiness. Pure re
blood means healthfiul growth
strong ner>'•es• a clear brain and a
good digestion In as pure
blood is the foundation pf health.
The signs of thin impure blood
are many andunmistakeable. The
pale (irritable boy,or girl who has
no appetite or ambition, ie.. ;always
tired out,melan,choly short of
breath and who does got grow
strong is the victim of amieemea,or
bloodlessness—the greatest enemy
at youth:
ITlvere is just one thing toldo for
these boys and girls—build up the
blood with.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
.Parachute Descent i'ronl an Aeroplane
L,aist August the well-known Zvi
atolr, ISI. Pegaud (made a descent
frolm an, aeroplane tint apaiachite
invented by M. Bonnier. The aero -I
plane fell to the grounld and was
smashed to atoms while 1& Pegoud I
descended slowly 'and' safely. Ret
elntly M. Lemoih(e lookup nlpass- I
anger, 59 Bourhis whow,as attach
ed to the parachute. At aheight
stousenharesr
of 1000 feet M.T:emoiine the pilot
released the parachute whieh car-
ried av1. Bonrhis out of his( place.
Held sup by the parachute the latter
was carried by the wind at the rate
of forty miles an hour tote point a
bout half a, mile distant from where
he left the aeroplane; ran(dJ fell into
the Seifne from which he was rescu
de without difficulty.
pernicious form which is practical
ly incurable. Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills work .directly onthe blood
giving it just theelen(nts whichit
lacks. In this way ;these ,Pills build
up every organ and nerve in thea
body thus developing strong rug-
ged 'boys !and girls, Miss Anna
Loseke, Goandd (Forks, B.C. says;
"I think th;at,bef,ore taking Dr. Wil
Hahne' 'Pink- Pills I'was one of the
most miserable girls alive, liwas
hardly ever free from awful head-
,Aches was as pale as a ghost and
could not go uppstairs without stiop
ping to rest. flow; since taking the
Pills theheadaches have gone my
appetite is good and I am equal any
exertion Ian iyomt pnay be (sure 1
will always recommend Dr. Wit
Haines' (Pink' .Pills.
Sold by all medicine deals or sent
by tm!aul, post paid at 50 cents a box
Or six boxes for $2.50 by Writing di
rent taThe Dr. 'Williams' Medicine
Co„ Brockville) Ont.
for Pale People. ;You can't afdor
to, experiment with, other remedies
for there most be,no'(guessworkini
the treatment of eneamia. Through
neglect or• wrong treatment ana-
emia ,gradually develops into the
A Real Solace.
There's a heap of 'satisfaction when
you're stewing in the hetet—
And the pavement burnin' blisters
oln, thea ,.bottom; of your feet
When the butter takes tdrunlning
and yolwspread itwith a spoon
Ana !your collar wilts to Xiwt`lun'
like the wanin' of the moon
Just to get a picture postcard' from
sone camper on the 'beach
Tellin, that the fishin's dandy and
the weather—it's a peach !
Stanley
In mnemariumi—In loving remem-
berancer of (dear 1hus'ba!akl and.
father Andrew Reid, who passed
away, July 17 1913.
One ,year has going and haw we
k miss him.
Friends may thanik the evound .hes
healed
But little. do they know thef long-
ang
Deep down. 5n'Iour hearts lies (eon
,ceeleidt
We loved him co, loottoggue ean
tell
Flow, pinch welloved Elm or how
well ,
God loved him' tooam,d het thought
best
To take liinelhomel aritliplim to rest
Menet ask us it we misslhim
Oh there's such !avacan!t place
Oft wethink weheate hisfootsteps
Or we ,see his 'smiling face
He hes gone) to brighter regions
Sale from trouble and all pane
We ;shall meet again in Heaven
Never more;topert again
—Wife And ;Family
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