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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-21, Page 7Next time try the finest grade— ,:d RED' ROSE ORANGE PEKOE Mang the Garden Wall. Along the garden wall they stood, The hardy, unkempt "brotherhood Of floral outlaws no one heeds, . Contending sorely with the weeds- The suuflower,bold in beggar pride, Tho coxcomb, strutting at .his side, The pink, the jolly hollyhock, The slumber -loving four -o -clock, As vain a crowd of mendicants As ever viewed the world askance, Rude vagabonds to meand you, But gay of heart and bright of hue To Baby's eyes ---she could not see That they were blooms of low degree, And so she lovedtitem,.;piaymate` all That beckoned by the garden wail. A pressed and faded bloom I keep; She plucked it, whiap'ring "Plower asleep," A four-o'clock, spendthxfft of flowers, Whose summer days 'were briefest hours; Yet not so brief as Baby's, were Or those rare days I spent with her— An idler by the garden wall, Where wa were careless comrades all, E1. 0, Laughlin. A ,Philanthropist. A lavish noon smiled ,down" on every brook,: And .Lent her loveliness' to each la- goon; Glowing -at midnight like a rose at noon In lot t s rows :splendour, she forgot to look''• On no least hidden and enchanted, nook Which beauty makes her own. She bent to peep Wherever .fragrant, gardens lay asleep, And sbimring silver on Meir petals shook, Then, abetting with the clouds, she drifted down The sky, where stare,, like blossoms:, • gay with bloom, • - Lighted her way into a weary town' So dark with grime tier rays scarce • pierced' the gloom, And here she dropped a dower aT sparkling beanie, • That all the ebifdren might have happy dreams!; Charlotte Becker. P3ust and Refresh YourseWr Aglass or a bottle sof Coca-Cola: Zceacold, "with, beaded bubbles winking _. at the brim," invites you to delight taste, satisfy thirst and refresh yourself. Drink Sold everywhere at fountains and in bot. ties. Theprice leanly a few penaaieee Delicious and Refreshing The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd. Head Office: Toronto • .gliannt . :0 J ex of:Plash o allh the mustard when it is passed to you. se Ion'Cultivate the habit of tatting it with treat, especially fat de a. It atimulates the digestion an in assimilating your food. in eleinti's':i��L�ry�� : HEALTH' EDUCATION' i ll' • D.R. J. J. I II DI L ETON Provincial Board of Hearth, Chiari¢ ' Or, Middleton win lee Mud to answer qusatlons on Public health mat - tars through this column. A,idreee'him at elpadfaa Houee, Uptrltia Cnwleent, Toronto. EASY TCl.KS X -Ray i yes When the discovery of adequate taste. There does not seem to be any means to prevent a disease is' found,; other reason for itssee except that it one would suppose that the disease'rs the custom to use it would soon -disappear, but often'itj In this country the use of iodine in.' does not. Why? . Osie reason is that proper quantity islvet y effective in the ' when scientific knowledge runs court -!treatment of goitre, yet goitre is still ter to custom, the mandates of science,Provalent. One wonders why' this: is are note putinto practice' as readily; so, and yet it simply means' that peo- as they should be. Custom and habit:pie as a rule do not take enough iodine are two wonderful' things, They are', in their foodor as a medicine. Iodine 'sometimes useful and sometimes just is not palatable and so its use is the reverse.: An instance in practical, largely confined to those who have illustration' is afforded by the pre been educated 'as to its beneficent valence of a disease known as beri-:qualities in the treatment of goitre. beri, in the far East. For scone time, Besides, iodine taut always be ad - the relation of this disease to food' ministered under medical supervision. has been known and recognized. Tn•I '1'rogr•ess often experiences .unex- certain countries of the East the.petted difficulties, as is .ovideneed in staple dTod :of.the people i 'rice, and such cases as have already been men- the polished rice, evidently because it; tinned. There are many others that loops nicer and cleaner, is preferred, i one may think of, but in every case or;: at least seems to be oftentimes the remedy is the same, and that is used. Now in polishing rice the vita- education of the public. Coercion mine -containing kernel- is largely re- fails to bring the desired results in a moved, so that a population Whose country accustomed to democracy. chief diet is rice is liable, to develop Education seems to be the mostprom- beri-beri, and the disease -is adtuallyl ising measure of defence, against hid- prevaleet in some countries due- to :den dangers, :It is usually a slow this very' use of polished Tice. What process in which the educator needs 1,'T the reason for the use of. polished constant encouragement and: support rice? o It IS largely etigtom, because' lest he waver'from sheer weariness r the polished variety looks nicer - arid despair: .edical:history af'ords elo- pr' ably is. more palatable. to the, 'Muent testimon of this. APICULTURE IN MANIT®BA The honey crop of :the 'Province of Manitoba. is returned at '3,041,712 pounds . for the year 1923, with an' average market value of 15 cents per pound 'en, the farms, making. a. total return tq the beekeepers of- Manitoba of $466,256. Whilst. this may not seem an impressive aggregate to .older and more developed sectors of .North America Where theeeult of apiculture has been followed for some time, i represents, a noteworthy achievement when regarded in a comparative Iight It only of quite' recent heals that anything like serious attention has been paid' to honey "production In Western Canada, and though the' Mani - table, Beekeepers' Association was formed as far bank as 1903, the' puisuft was regarded ae more 'of an interest- ing hobby than as a serious conimor- pili industry with Profitable posslbili. ties, Manitoba has been the Pioneer in beekeeping among the Prairie Pro- vinces, and the 1923 production shows a 'vastly tincreased interest taken in the Cult -and fe indicative of the widen- ing ot prairies, kgriculturxii activities - and "the .general adeption of side Is- sues to the main pursuit.• As recently ,as 1916; the Provincial Department' of. Agriculture . found -cause for .gratification in a season's Production of 800,000 pounds of honey, which was a record for Manitoba up to that •time. There were in that' year 450 beekeepers le the • pedvince and,' in round hunibers,' 10,000 `colonies of bees., Real interest in apiculture in the Province as a eommeroial pursuit Would seam to date from about tbat year, and since that time there dies been uniformly 011 :inereaee in the member of beekeepers and in thefr;out- put. . • Reached the,MAlion Mark. In the following year the provincial bonen crop reached the million pound mark. In spite of a leas favorable sea - 'son than the previous 'summer, and a lower average per hive, a largo in- crease fn the number of hives brought the total crop up above, that .of:,19X6,: It was In. that year' that otherer•esi-i' dents- or the' province than apiarists began to take note of the province's. honey production and the local pro- duct began'to seize the donie:•tio mars ket e in preference • to the Imported honey. -Today Manitoba is in a posi- tion to adequately meet its own needs in this regard, a In 1918 the hone crop Y of Manitoba anito was a little lower than the ua previous a year, averaging 64 pounds, per hive, e nd making a total' of: 944,104 pounds. r The price, however, was' substantially h higher, ranging from 25 cents, to 35 fl cents per -pound. In that year, 180 h neophytes were added to. the pro- vifl e's aepiaristt, making a total hof w 921 beekeepers in the province, keep- b ingapproxirnately 14,736-co:anles. In a, the following' year the provincial honey crop was' estimated at' 900,000 - l cun•d„ produced from 1q,000coionies, 1 nme. The year '1920 !vas not favorable to to keepers of bees; and thcugh the. hung- n her of colonies in ,the province had fn- I creased to 2,500, the average ,yield.per o colony was Only 60 pounds, making' a b total of 150,000 pounds, which was. sold I3 at 30 Cents per pound. Tine was, fol- ti lowed by a very favorable season for e. apiculture, some engaged in the cult i reporting praduCti'ons 00 close on len' t tens, There were in that year. 660 apiaries listed with the Department of Agriculture in the spring; which has l lncreeeed to -14,721 1n the-talh These accounted tor, a production' of:approxi-,A irately 000,000'pntads of honey and 5,510 pounds of wax, giving an aver-, age of'118 petiole of honey per colony, I A Honey.scld at "about an average of 30 cents per Sound and the total value R of the ;crop was estimated at afiout p $273,104,. The year saw; a 100 per I' cent, increase in the ember ot co:on- STOMACH TROUBLE DUE TO THIN BLOOD It Usually Disappears When't Blood is Made Rick -and Red. The trickster asks a spectator to shuffle a pack of cards and to select a card,' holding the cards face down so that neither he nor anyone else San see': which card he „selects. Without :docking at the card, he puts it face down in an envelope which the trickster seals. ' The trickster ' holds the envelope at arms length and de- clared that, with X -Ray eyes, he will look through the envelope and name the card within. He namesa card and opens the en- velopeto disclose the card he named. ' The trick Is largely in the en- velope. This Is prepared, really two envelopes being used. One envelope Is pushed into the other and the flaps are pasted together. -If this is neatly done the envelope will not seem' to be.prepared. Ile- fore the flaps are pasted together, a eard'is takeh from the pack and. put in the outer envelope between the second envelope and the front of the first. The selected card gods into the inner envelope. The flap is sealed' down and most of the "trick is done. The trickster namesthecard he put in the -en- velope in the first piace and opens the,envelope by: tearing a hole in he the front. While the card is be- ing examined he absentmindedly' puts the torn, envelope in his m- pocket. There he exchanges the It torn but prepared envelope for The one which Is torn but not pre pared. As all eyes are on the s card this will pass unnoticed' if e done deliberately and. as If thoughtlessly: , (CUp this, out and paste it, with ether of the series,in.a gcrapbookj Thin blood is, one of, the most ea mon causes, of stomach trouble. affects' the digestion very quickly. glands that furnish the digestive fluid are diminished in their activity, 'th stomach muscles' are weakened and there is -a loss of nerve force. In this t state of health nothing will more quickly restore the appetite, dlgostion and normal nutrition than good, rich, red blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' act directly on the blood, making it rich and red, and this enriched blood strengthens, weak nerves, stimulates tiredanusclee and awakener to normal aetivlty the glanxis that supply the digestive /Wide. x`his le efioevn. by an improved appe- tite, and soon the effect of these blood• enriching` pille is evident throughout the whole system. Yon find that what you eat does not distress, you, and that you are vigorous instead of irritable andel/Mess. I1 your appetite is fickle, if you have any of the distressing paints and symptoms of indigestion, you should' at once take Dr. Willtame' Pink Piller and profit by the better con- ditlon in whioh they will put your blood. These pills are sold by all dealers. in medicine, or you can get them .by mall` at 50 seats a box from The 'Dr.`Wit ]tame' Medicine Cin`; Brockville, Ont. I -low. the Spider Brought: the Fire. Lucky was it for all the animals that there are spiders that have egg sees resembling bowie, for otherwise all the creatures, of the forest would b,ave had to go without are. At least so we are assured in a Cherokee myth; Natural History thus tells the pretty story, in which a spider played the part of Prothetheus; In the -beginning there was no are, and the world woe cold. In time, how- ever, the thunders paced finale a hoi- low'tree-•on-an island. The animals gazed enviously at the smoke that curled upward- from the concealed bon- fire, knowing that there was warmth there, yet at a loss: how to obtain it, So they held a council, and as a result the raven set out on the quest• . He reached the island and the tree, but 11 that he bore back with him aa. a result of his adventure was scorched nd blackened feathers. The little ucreeeh owl next made the trial. Ile eached the tree, but while he was esitating what to do next a bleat of ery air arose and nearly 'burned, ou is eyes, which are red 'to this day. Other owls tried in ',their •turn, but ith. no better success. Then the lack snake tried, and to -day he bears unerring of sooty scares as a badge of his ineffectual hardihood. Daunted. try ,the 'failhtre of their fel- ows, the remaining animal managed find the weightiest of reasons for of venturing to go, Not so the spider rowever, She wove; a little testi-bowl f her sills and,• fastening it to her eek,. set forth on her adventured. caching the island, site crept through 10 grans to the tree and snatched up little ember of lire, which she paced n her bowl' and returned' with it to he expectant: animals, t‘veH,Fue , ((f' in , �s fr 1I foils o r a misstates The illustration shows an interesting test you should try in your own, .kitchen. .It. proves the superiority of good enameled ware • for cooking. purposes. Take an SMP Enameled Ware Sauce Pan, and a sauce pan of equal sizemade of alum, bum,tin or, other metal. Into: each pour a,uart of cold water. Set both sauce ails over the fire. The water in the: SMP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boiling merrily in about five •minutes, while the water in the all -metal settee; pan will come to the boil in about eight 'minutes --three minutes longer. Save fuel in cooking. Use at'�ify "4 Face of Porcelain and a Heart of Steer' Throb 'finishes; Pearl': Ware, two -roots of pearly -grey: enamel inside and out. Diamond ware, three'caote, light blue and white outside, white lining. Crystal Were, three coatn„pure white inside and out, with Royal Blue edging, the SMP` ” aAttTY METAL, gip 05 053450 "'SHEETMOMTf.'EA4-A ORO N70Elt'lTlt00. LiMR".P, '�ityof eo-r_ I PEG EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGAIS+ Lr'oo&radfor Darthisk p" Night Dancers. heir quick feet pattered on the grass s. light as dewdrops fall. saw their shadows on the glass ncl heard their voices call ut when I .went out hurrying o join then!, they were gone, only found a littl©'ring f footprints on the lawn, Thomas Iiennehy. nerd's Liniment Reitevea Pain, The number of pure-bred swine in, 1 nada in 1921 totalled 81,143, s gain – -Mi Golden Rod's Many Forms. - The average farmer has no good word to say for the golden rod and Ca of 43:7 per cent, over 1911. Glass Houses. Learn if you must, but do not come to me neer truth of wbat your pleesant neigh- bor says Behind you of your looks or of your ways, Or ot your worth and vl!rtuegenerally; If he's a pleasure to -you, let Trim be— Being the 80156 to him; and let your days ` Be tranquil, having each the other's praise, And each his own opinion peaceably. Two brothem once did Move each other well, • Yet not so_ well but that a bungent word ' From each come stinging home to the wrong ears, The Test would be an overflow to tell, Surely; and you may slowly have 'In- ferred That we may not be Isere a thousand years. —Edwin Arlington Robinson., GUARD BABY'S HEALTH , Pi THE SUMMER The a'ammer months atre the most dangerous to children,' The com- plaints of that season, 'whish. sire 8hole , iniantum, collo diarrhoea; and dysentery, come on so qutoiclyntba.t of- ten a little one is beyond aid betore' the mother realizes, Ire is 1Ih The mother must be on her guard to pre- vent these troubles', or if they do come on suddenly to banish them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers daring hot weather as is Baby's Own Tablets ,They regulate the stomach add bowels and are absolutely sate, Sold by medielne dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Cm, Brockville, , e, Ont. ,e Lakes That Cost-IVIIili0ns. • Among modern" engineering fowls Mei building of the great dam of Tim, Sardinia, opened recently her the King of Italy, ranks at one of the mote lin. posin Theg, second largest dam in the world it is 72211. long and over 200ft. in height, the artificial lake formed_ by it containing 30,000 million gallons. The biggest of all dams is that at Assuan, in Egypt,' where, after .years of failure, a great wall, nearly a mine and a quarter long, was built across the Nile by a British firm at a cost of $10,000,000, The building of nine 'wall' created a mighty lake nearly 200 mites in length, containing 10;000,000 million cubic teatel water, which is employed for irrigation purpose.% converting to rich soil land that was formerly use - lass. • Xis the' ilnntee. 'kingdomthe best- known dam is that forming Lake Vyrnevy, North Wales, which covers what, un to a few Years age, was,.a beautiful ,valley containing several v11 leges and hanneta The need' for Storing 'water for Asci in certain big industrial centres of the North of England resulted in the con- version of the peaceful valley into a vast sheet ot avatar, haring an area of ewer a thousand acres and a ca.' pacify exceedifig -,12,000 million gal - many persons wrongly blame ita,pol- len for hay fever, but it is undoubted- ly the handsomest of our native wild Meath. In all there .are about $5spe— cies and about, 00 of these are quite common in one part. orate country oe another, Some' of them are 01 the 'creeping" kindthat have moved along, ahead of the, plant. 'These, are the most troublesome to the fanner, but fortunately they can be easily con- , , All the various forms of golden roil are. arowy.and pretty and add much to the landseapo, Ship your Cream to ds anti' ob- tain the best results with high- 51 est price for number'one quality. g express clear ...• gee paid. Viaskoo seroe fol y pp sed windfall ,took a NRAIIFIELD CI V "My hoalth has undergone such a onderiul inipreveineut that '0 must say Tambo is an unusual medicine and tonic;' states Harry Graufield,,,,. 111- Ravety St„ Toronto, Ont. "For two year's past I have been troubled with indigestion to such. an .extent, that ]'. felt unfit for anything. Aly nerves became all undono:and my sleep was unsound.. lsiy energy" ked about all left ere and I would tire out easily, "Since taking Taniao I have a,won- derful appetite. and cuy etornaeh never !•troubles n,e any mese. My sleep "s sound and restful and I get up morn- ' Ings With renewed .energy and really feel _like active work for the first time in two Years: I am'otrong for Tanlac," Taniac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 llilliou Bottles Sold; Toulon Vegetable Pille, for coastipa- tion, are recommended by the menu. facturers and distributors of Tenlac.. One With a Song. lie, sings; and his song fs heard, Pine as•a_joyous prayer, Because he sings of the simple things, The fields and the open air, The orchard boirgh.and the mocking- bird, And ,the blossoms everywhere. He sings of a wealth we hold In common -ownership The wildwood nook and the laugh of the brook, And the dewdrop's drip and drip, The love of the lily's 'heart of gold, And' the kiss al the rose's lip. Theuniversal.' heart Leans• listening to his Iay, That glints and gleams with.the glim- mering dreams Of children at their :play-- A'lay as rich: witn uneoascious art, As the first song bird's 01 May. • Steadfastly, bravely glad, Above all earthly stress, He lifts his line to heights divine, And singing, ever says— This is a better world than bad' -- Gods love is limitless. , -Jas. Whitcomb Riley. Asthmador Guaranteed to Relieve Asthma. "I have arranged with all druggists:' here, as well as In all other towns ot Canada, . thatevery sufferer from Asthma, Hay Stever, Bronchial Asthma ordifdcult•breathing in this locality can try my treatment entirely at my risk," Dr. It. Schuman announces. He saes: "Buy a !package of my Asthmador, try it, and it it does not afford' you Immedi- ate relief, or if you do not find it the beat remedy you ,leve ever used, take It back to your druggist end ;he: will return your money, cheerfully and without o any question whatever. Af- I ter seeing •the grateful relief It has i afforded in hundreds of cases which had been 'considered i.neurable, and 1 which had been given up in despair, 1 know what It will do. I am so sure that 11 will do the same for others that 1 am not afraid to guarantee it will +relieve iestantan'eo0sly, Drug- giete, anywhere, handling Asthmador will return your money if you gay so. You are to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee absolutely no leek is :run in buying," Persons pre- ferring to 'try it before buying will be sent a free sample. Adldress Tt, Sohiffmann Co., Propra., 1754 N. Main, Los Angeles, Calif. Departing Glory. The famous smithy,immortalized by Longfellow in his poem, "The Village Blacksmith," Is to be destroyed, The "spreading chestnut tree" disappeared: nom's years ago, At least, St. Mary Cray, Kent, Eng- land, whose smithy is. ter go to make Toon for the increase of traffic, used to prlde itself on being the scene of "The Village Blacksmith." The smithy, before the departure of the - chestnut -tree, fitted the desoriptian of the poein, and Longfellow visited the Village with Eiliza Cook during his second European journey. But a generation has arisen which probably pref r s the parodies of "The Village Blacksmith" to the poem it- self, just as it prefers rectors to horse. flesh, and the old ,tosithy is doomed, Minaret's Liniment }teals Cute. The 1921' agricultural census re - Ported 296,656 'pure-bred cattle in Canada, being an increase of 139.43 per cent. since the last ten-year census. 1011) I V CANAep. FOUN�RIIESd.FORSNGs • ✓� 1i4 JAMES SMAI2'i'PI,AN3' ER 5C003VILLE 00T, Kelseylea ',Ing isAfaii Healing The Kelsey warm air gen- ,erator will heat every room in your house. iitIs, easy to operate and costs less for fuel there any other besting method. Heats both small and large houses with equal satisfaction E WRITFOR PARTICULARS Ili Considering •tlee enormous pressure- Wi n:... mp'os�ed'upon +then,. it is astonishing', tow few dams have failed. One of the ASTHMA ! worst disasters of the kind .occurred near ' Epinal, Franco, whore a gr•eut darn slipped front' fats foundations and actually overturned, ,causing ^ great loss of life, The oaact cau,sc 00 the cafasfro phe,was, navee date rminetl Although: big dans. are, being built almost, every month, 'We -still know sur - riser gly little about the factors, that overn 1.treir safety, bbei y retilrlts, cans sup iiecl, and" a 014115 • iibW. lot of clubbing to get it•ofi the tree. ;BOWES CO., Ltd. -. TORONTO Foe Sore l set– Minarsa's Liniment.• Take half a teespo'ori of Mine aid's in syrup, AIso sifiendicl More internal Pains. Opportunity. Well not for precious. ;ehauces passed away- Weep not for golden •ages on the wane. Each night I barn the records of the day, At sunrise every soul is born anew. Laugh hies a boy at splendors that have fled, 'Ib vanehed'joys be blind, and deaf, and dumb, My judgments seal. the . dead ,past with Its. dead, But never bind a moment yet to come 1 Malone. , Payment: for articles) advertised in this -column should be made with Do- minion Express Money Orders—a safe way of sendipg money by mail. Mlaking a fortune is less unusual. than:ltnowing how to' use one, finnard's Liniment for Rheumatism. Would you be. consoled for your troubles? Then go and console slim , one ,else for his, ; roR VouR"E't/y Refreshes Tired Eyes 5pteMorineCo Chkago (orEyeCare8mok eeeavannereAnfinieenee MSPIRI Say Bayer"- Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago : Colds only a Bayer package which contains proven.directions Handy 'Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiete Aspirin is the trade mark (ropatered in Canada) of Moor Manufaetuee of Mona aecticacidoeter of. 6aliarUa 14 ECZEMA IN. RASHON HANDS Itched and Burned. Cuiticura Healed. "Eczema broke out on my hands in a rash, of rod pimples. hitched and burned causing me to scratch. 1 could not put my hands' in water, and Icould not do m work very well. The trouble lasted abogt two months. I read an advertisement for Ctttieura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After usingit Igot relief e1 cf so purchased more, which completely haled me." (Signed) Miss Sarah Shulman, 255 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and akin health. The Soap to cleanse, the Ointment to heal and the Talcum to powder. 8,nfi. E .l, rm by rtdt Address Caned! n no nt Oanban, r, 0, sez 1150 �ntOoC" er ce'So�apre§, Qlntm.nt r6 and tee, ralcnm io,, Try our now 9hmvieg 511.1x. QRS DAVIS NERVOUS, F ECK Tells WomenHow She Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia E. Piukham'sVegetable Compound , Winnipeg, Man.—"cannot speak too highly of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has done fon rne. name a nervouitt wreck and I'just bad to force myself to do my work. Even the sounded my own chil- dren playing made me feel as if I must' ecreom if they did not get away Tient me. I could not even speak right to my husband. The doctor said he could do nothing for me. Iffy hus- bat d's mother advised me to take the Vegetable Compound and I started it at once. I was able to do my work once more and it was a pleasure, not a bur- den. Now I have a fine bouncing baby, and am able to nurse her and enjoydo- Ing rey work. I cannot help recom- mending such a medicine, and any one seeing.me before•I took it, and seeing me now, car/ see what it does for me. I am only<too i>feaeed for you to use .my testimonial.' --Mrs, EMILY DAVIS, '721 McGee Street, Winnipeg, Man. Lydia E. Pinkllam's Private Text - Boon upon "Ailments.:.Peculiar to Women will be sent you free upon request. Write to the'Lydia'E,Pinkham JI3ediaine Co,, Cehourg, Ont. This book contains valuable iraer•nration. o ISSWC:No:-33—"'s4..