HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-16, Page 3iLoatia
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Newest Notes of Science
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ER A. READERS,
An English -machine makes rag
rugs at a rate of one a minute.
A clothes brush that plays a tune
while it is being used le a novelty.
One-fifth of the 18,000students in
the university of Parisare for-
eigners. stented
A Washington man hasF
• a rubber stamp especially designed
IHIM -DINNER MINTS
"Going to make a garden this
spring?
No ship is allowed to pass through NO; I'm busy superintending that
the 'Suez canal without a search of mar next door_ neighbors."
light of a Specified type.. �•e__
fir
pTj "Have you any rubber articles?"
asked the man, entering the store.
"Sure," replied the salesman,
The family remedy for Coughs and. colds. "We have afine line of opera glass
' Shiloh' costs so little and does : so much I",
for dating. eggs. I A mathematical genius has figur-
el more than ed that 26,344,000 soap bubbles can
halfas my, yds scarcely
half as many, motor vehicles as the be made from a pound of soap,
state of New York, months this
_ In the first t seven
Rats and mice Will leave pre year Germany exported 20,000,000
=lees fn which chloride of lime is metallic filament electric lamps.
used as a disinfectant. �y��• u
The metric system. of weig s V r e n Cry
and measures is the only legally
recognized in Spain.
Grass stainsmay be removed
.from washable fabrics by rubbing
with fresh lard before washing.
es."
A���T �" 1 ' I S I i inati remains single to keel, it;
Children, Ory,
FOR FLETCHER'S
Lesson Taught by the"Hen and Lost on the T O, i
The Great
Duck—Intelligent Publicity.
From the Nev York Herald,
great many gourmands wino ere fond of ducks" eggs have of-
ten
.
ten wondered why the demand for them is so smaii in comparsion;
with hens' eggs. Indeed, the word "egg" has come to have brit one
meaning,
popularity to counttees , ntarics of
egg f the en oiees its o til y
The ggo n F P
persistent advertising. That wise barnyard fowl sever fails •t,o cackle
"Did you know I was to be your t wiiene eI she Nye. The duck;. 00 the ,contrary nerell'
- - ?n, exultantly ..
bt I s'p t claw, Sis saida. nothing, of. her nchieveinet�t. More-
"I s'peeted it. Sts she'd slap waddles quietll•y away and says
meif I didn"t tell ou she was , er tb-e rooster is in the nabit of sounding the triumph'ni,.e of•
his
More-
sweet
Y tv . ,
vest tempered." race at sunrise, thus calling ai'tenlion of tete excellenee of the
—o-- family wares whi'e'the eeok is peer ming the bre',k?a;t
as engag- The lesson taught 'by these humble birds is.one that 'no ,wiped
tidier leathered oreruooth, , an afford to neglect Filet soma t.av • .
le:.rned the la:Ison and profited by it. is shown; by the fact that the
o'after brands of merchandise" are those who• e n.rits
moi t sou.,.nt a
are the %dost persistently an6 at t'rncti'veli. set' forth in the advertis-
ing calum,ns of high-elasa newspaaa:^a The. h; n aided by ne:•
g
mete, hasalwaya been let nin adVurtiser, bat should the us^i.e of
the .luck threaten tie great 'vides',eyth.at she '.huu 'built up by her,_
own efforts we may expert to see her ad'erlie- ment.in the paper
—.
we need not'mention ;Le name—TClech will do her ,hemost geed,
FOR , ,ETCHER'S ing coal owner's .. .,
a maid and the applicant for
C A 5 T'O R 1 A the position seemed satisfactory so
far as appearances and references,
were concerned. The mistress, a-
bout to appoint the damsell, said
'By the way, what is your name?"
"Minnie, mum." she replied,
f4Oli, go away," said the coal
owner's wife, "and never let me see
you any more."
Borax in the water in which they
are washed' will free light colored
That __� `�9�ii a
he hasdisc stockings from leather stains.
:�ffer@discovered the
cancerand asure cure -for the dis-
A Lame Back ease is claimed by aFrench -physi-
clan.
NOT STRAIGHTEN UP. Two Utah man have patented 'a .workingmen--"
en—"
-COUt'� N i implement which cores and - "Von are. I ngm
simple p "Hooray!"
Many:people fail to understand the quarters an apple in the same "And because you are working -
Many
of alame, weak, sore or aching operation. Y
men—"
back. A famous lighthouse in England "Hooray '
When the back aches or becomes weak !been closed and the light es- y s
the kidneys are haS !b g t`Xou must work."
it is a warning that Y tinguished after 230 years' con- "Put him out! Put him out!"
:affected in some way. cure the back and
tinuous service.,
Heed the warning,
;dispose of any chances of serious, kidneyElectrifying water that is used
le following.�,inirri atinplants has'brou ht Plain Talk About Piles
trouble
Mr. C. Grace, Hamilton, Ont., writes; promising g results to a Newi brought
sample of Zam-Buk and told me of
for two was eer as with a lame back, and experimenter. �:,,.��.�, a friend of his' who had been cured. ✓•j
for'oweeks was not able to straighten rovide most of the Don't you believe that experience I decided to try Zam-Buk, and the
upto walk and hardly able to sit down Germany p s
magnetos used in automobiles, the is better than hearsay? If you suf relief I got was'encouraging. I
in myback,hips,and legs., gused three boxes and at the end of. % �.
for the pains. annual''production ranging from .for: from piles, just try Zara -11311k'. PQrt
differentI.
kinds of ills, las- line I was completely cured.:
I had used P 26 000 to 800 000. You can do so at our expense:So that t p
p 0,�t
leis, iliniments.Oand day Imedicines, ut Doa 's Forphotographingsmall objects assured are we of the result that I wish I could have got Zam=Buk
and reeP s nT read about Doan s we will send you a free trial box ifyears ago ; it would have saved;me
KidneyPills and decided to try them. a that resembles camera has ir been invent -in Toronto offices full great gdeal of misery." /�
ed that a microscope in you send to our
Before I had half bya box usediI felt a greatF name and address and a one cent
deal better, and the time I had used its operation. Zara -Buie will -also be found a
�+ cured.. I have no hesita- England and :!wales have : pro- stamp to pay return postage. Many an eloquent sermon is
two boxes, I wa g ei Scores of people daily acquaint us sure cure for cold sores,.chapped wordless:
tion in recommending Doan's Kidney hibited the importation of foreign with the. benefit they have derived'; hands, frost bites, ulcers, blood- Pills." . .. milk to which any preservative use of Zam-Buie .for piles, poison, varicose sores, scalp sores. --
centsper box or 3 boxes for substance has been added.St.,-St ringworm, inflamed' patches, babies' Blood will tell -usually the
Price, 50 from F: the use
ge, of i St. Paul
1.ei at all dealers, or mailed direct on Catharines,Ont: says "For five eruptions sand chapped .laces, cuts, things we do not want told.
$• , given the ap- , 3 ,
receipt ofprice by The T. Milburn Co., Yellow leather isp
pearance of age by repeated rubb- years I have suffered untold agony burns, bruises, and skin injuries
Limited, Toronto, Ont." , „ ing with vasiline until it is satur- with protruding piles. The pain generally. All druggists .and store
When ordering specify Doan s.. stet with the crease, was so great at times I would al- es sell at. 50e. box, or post free. A girl marries to gain liberty; a
most scream. from Zam-Buk ,Co., o., Toronto, upon -
ht and had no ap' receipt of price. `Yoare warned
"I lost Weight against harmful imitations and
petitite, I tried everything I ever substitutes. See the registered
heard of for piles, as I was : wining name,"Zam-Buk;' on every pack -
to take anything. to get relief. It
was' useless, however, and I almost age.
gaveup in despair
"One day a friend ` gave me1
and Irnpert‘;
'ate. eree,Teevereneeleereeeeieelte'ea'see..4
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•+i 14+0++++++4+4++++4++++1
Women usually bave more re-
ligion than men because they need
it less.
None of us can afford .to say' all
the fool things we would like' to
say.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphenol restores evetyOerve in the body
to ltd proper tendon; res ores
vim and vitality. Premature decay, and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
make you d new man.' Price 53 a box, or two for
55. mailed to any address. The Scribal Drug'
'o.,St.Oe5bartnes.Ont.
The successful manis one who is
on the job when the main chance
comes along.
The girl who marries 'a man be-
cause' he ie'a good dancer is apt to
regret it later.
Some men won't be happy in
Heaven because they had to leave
their earthly possessions behind..
The mere fact that a man doesti t
laugh r at his own jokes is no indi-
cation that he doesn't think them
funny.
The one way a man can win an
argument with a woman is to state
his side of the ease, then slant the
door behind him.
After a girl has tried every other
way to get a proposal and failed,
she takes to standing at the side
door with her sleeves rolled up
and an apron on.
Woca's 7617.o.nod.ing,
Tne Grreat. Enptis,a 1len�ed7yl.
Tones and invigorates the who)'
nervous system, makes new
Blood in old Veins. Cures Nero
o,es Debtxityy, Mental and Braine worry, Dee
r,onde,u;, ,Yes,tat tPealti+,r_ee, L3 escione, Sper
,rwtorrhmw, and Effects 0/Abuee or P:xceeee:.
Price $.t per box sixfo:- 55. One will pease. ars
will euro. Sold .,y all druggists or mailed in
Plain led free.
receipt ed Medicin pCa.rpFlet
mailed free u�•arent Oe,�t.
Vn+nicely ifr'+tas*1
NO
GRAY
FADED
MDE
DR
HAIR
WOmen and men who use :PARI-
SIAN Sage can be sure their hair
will never turn gray,
PARISIAN Sage will preserve
the natural color of the hair ; stop,
it from becoming faded and life-
less, and by nourishing the hale
root give to the hair a lustre and
radiance that compels admiration.
PARISIAN Sage stops falling
hair; banishes dandruff, makes the
scalp clean and free from itchiness
and promotes a growth of heavy
hair. •
Large bottle 60 cents at dealers
everywhere, Sold by W S.R.
Holmes on money back if dissatis-
fied plan.
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
Chicken.—Chop the white meat of
chicken very fine then pound to
smooth pulp in amortai Season to
taste with salt, pepper, olive oil.
and a little -lemon juice and spread
upon thin slices of lightly butter-
ed bread cut in fancy shapes. The
covers to these slices are spread
with butter, into which are pressed
almonds or English Walnuts sliced
or chopped very fine. Put togeth
er and press.
Japanese Sandwich.—This is made
of any kind of left -over fish, baked
or. boiled. Pick out every bit of
skin and bone and flake in small
pieces. Put into 'a sauce -pan with
a little milk or cream to moisten,
add a little' butter and dusting of
pepper. Work to a paste while it
is
heating, then cool and spread on
thin slices of buttered bread. .
Ribbon.—These are made in
different ways, carrying both
bread and filling according to
fancy. For instance, take six-
thin slices of bread buttered on
both sides. Spread layers of dev-
iled ham of chicken between, then
press the entire sandwich. Slice e
crosswise, making thin, ribbon
like sandwiches ; or use alternately,
slices wafer thin . of white and
brown bread with a filling of cream,
cheese and chopped nuts or olives.,
dhin
Proposecs by Sir Wilfrid L;fluriver
Two Fleet' Units; One on Atlantic and one on Pacific—Two Dreadnoughts, Six ()ruisers Twelve Destroyer-, Six SubmarialCS--2.6 Fighting.
Ships planned and Maintained by 'Canada
�•1
i l alternativethe Borden Naval Policy, would cost fully thirty-five million dollars to construct. They would consist of two Dreadnoughts, six protected cruisers,
The two fleet units, which are the-I.Ibera ,
twelve torpedo destroyers and six -'submarines, a total of twenty -Six vessels, requiring at least six thousand men. The Dreadnoughts would be vessels of about 26,000, tonnage, armed with 13.5 Inch or 14
inch guns, with a weight of broadside of about 12,000 pounds. These guns weigh forty five tons each, and their shells will penetrate twenty-two inches of the toughest armor at a distance of over three
farther. Th hi s complement would be eight hundred. The Cruisers, if like those being built for the Australian unit, would be of 5,400 tonnage, have a speed of
miles, though they will carry much art er. e s p
twenty-fiveknots and be armed with eight six inch guns, The Destroyers would likely be of 700 tons, with a. speed of' thirty knots. The Submarines would be of six hundred tons or thereabouts.