HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-07-30, Page 9Unique Chautauqua
Feature
The widely popular Ingo-Slav'Tamburica Orchestra will be a delightful feature of the coming Dominion Chautauqua
here, The 'must(' of J'ugo-Slavia finds expression through a unique instrumentation: The national instrument is the
small and delicate tamburiea upon which the tones of the cornet, clarinet, flute and oboe are beautifully simulated.
Iis aneoddlypstra whieh will be const constructed bass viol heard
whlehhere
ls plucked with the fingers. s.p Selier ections
ns r. The one large overturet s from
g S ect ons ranging- from overtures . great.
operas to light popular numbers played by this novel orchestra are replete with mellow and resonant loveliness.
At-W1ughant Chautauqua commencing August 8.
e Road
ere,
CLEAN AND SAFE MILK
By Dr. W. J. Sdholes
In order to be pure, milk must
come from healthy cows. Itmust be
yaricose veins on my legs. Some-
times my legs ache and I think it
Comes from the veins. Is there any
way of curing varicose veins? Is it
all right to wear elastic stockings?"
Reply
Thedilated veins may sometimes be
removed by operation with `consider-
able relief. Mechanical support of
the veins, as by the ttse of an elastic
bandage or stocking, will often give
produced in clean,, sanitary dairies by relief. Keeping off the feet as much
clean, healthy milkers. and Handlers. as possible' lessens the tendency of
Then it must be kept properly cooled :the veins to become overfilled with
until delivered. For, milk not only blood. By frequently resting with
is an excellent food for babies and the legs elevated—emptying of the
children but it, also happens to be an blood from the veins -is favored„_It's
excellent medium for the growth of all right to, wear elastic stockings..
bacteria. Some of the germs that =o— '—
grow readily in milk are harmless. f Time For Weaning
About the worst they do is sour the Mrs. 11. M. asks: "Whenshould a
milk. ' Others` however are capable a healthy baby ,be weaned? Ss it ad -
of causing disease, visable to nurse thebaby at the
Diseases that have been conveyed breast—as long as fifteen or eighteen
through milk are typhoid fever, scar- months?
let fever, streptococcus sore throat,' Reply
diphtheria and tuberculosis. The ( Towards the end of the first year,
germs of these diseases get into the the baby needs other food than -breast
milk in various ways. Sometimes, as lnilk. As a rule, when the baby sea-
in the case • of tuberculosis, the cows ches the age of seven or eight mon-
.are diseased. Sometimes the milk ths, weaning should begin under the
has been ,:handled by those capable of direction of a physician. Unless it is
transmitting infections. 'summer time, or some other good
Certified Milk: Safest [reason requires it, it is generally in-
MiIk that is produced in acord advisable to continue breast feeding
once :with. the sanitary requirements in healthy' babies after nine or ten
of the Medical Milk Commissions is months.
termed Certified Milk. This is re -1 By the end of the first year the
garded as pure enough to lie used baby should be getting.cow's'mills;
raw with safety one vegetable soup feeding a day,
Much of the milk that is marketed fruit juices, a little well -cooked cer-
is pasteurized. This means that it eal (oatmeal, farina or cream of
has been heated to a temperature of wheat) and strained vegetables.
between -13o and 15o 'degrees Fahren- i Fifteen or eighteen months is too
keit for 20 to 3o minutes. The effect long to nurse the baby at the breast.
of pasteurization is to killmost of the —6—'
bacteria thatmay happen t'o be pres- - Cold Sores .
ent. It has Tdone much to lesson the G. 11. M. writes: "I often get cold
spread by means of milk. sores on the lips. I seem to be i i
But even though milk is clean to good health and have no stomach or.
begin with and has been pasteurized, bowel trouble. What do they come
it : 'may still become contaminated, from? What can I put on them to.
Allowing it to stand in open bottles heal them?”
or containers makes the entrance ofReply
germs ' easily possible. Allowing the When
cold sores occur in the ail -
milk to stand in a warm place per-sence of infectious diseases, they are
mits the rapid multiplication of what- probably due, to exposure to cold
ever germs may get into it. Milk wind, exposure to sunlight, or to
should be kept in stoppered bottles,
slight injuries about the lips. They
at a temperature of between 35 and frequently occur in -colds, bronchitis,
40 degrees Fahrenheit. influenza; and . some other infectious
If there is any doubt about the puri- diseases, such as meningitis.
ty of milk it should be sterilized in Paint them several times a day with
the home before being given to ba-
compound tincture of benzoin.
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bies or children: It may be heated
in a double boiler, allowing the wa-
ter in the outer vessel to boil for 6 or
8 minutes. After cooling, the milk
should be placed in one or more es tall, 31 years old, weigh? 2. Is
clean, sterile bottles, the bottles cap- ice cream fattening?"
ped, and kept on ice. During the : Reply - •
hot weather, it is safest to heat all 1. The average weight is 136
milk before giving it to babies! pounds. -
Questions and Answers
Varicose Veins
W. L. 12. writes: "I have some bad umns as will be of interest to others
536 Pounds
Mrs. T. M. G. asks: 1. "How
much should -a woman 5 feet 5 inch -
2. Yes.
(Note:—Dr. Scholes will answer
such health qttestions in these col -
and permissible in public print. Per-
sonal questions will be answered 6n-
.ly-when accompanied by self-address-
ed stamped envelope. Address Dr.
W. J. Scholes, in care of this paper.)
_ "(Copyright 1925, by The Bonnet-
Brown Corporation, Chicago.)•
•
WAS DARWIN RIGHT?
While evolution still is tieing de-
bited in this country, a number of
London scientists, are making a stu-
dy of Joe Mendi, a Chimpanzee
shown in the above photo. This mon-
key is said to have the intelligence
of a five-year-old child—understand-
ing and doing perfectly natural
stunts that are said to be marvelous: St. Helens Sept. g
The above picture - of him was made Wroxeter Septa so
when he entertained the crippled kid- Bluevale ,.,.. .__..._ _Sept. x1
dies at a New York hospital,
can't they "lave will enough alone?"
Share, 'tis the besht shiogan us Tor -
les ivir had, an won us the elicksliun
in 1911, fer the Grits had no. come
back, so to shpake, The other shlo-
gan we had, ',No thruck arr thrade
wid the Yankees," had a kick in it,
an we heven't heard the lasht av it
yit.
The thrubble is theer is too much'
talk an not enough wurruk, too much
good advoice an too few good exam-
ples in these deginerate days: Too
'nanny min =kin books an papers,
an too few shoein l}arses an buildin
houses, too much shport an not
nough shlape, too much spache mak-
in an not enough sueditas'hun. Eviry
fellah wid some half baked oidea
wants to shpring it on a long sufferin
publick. Shure, it remoinds me av
the young partridges, in such a hur-
ry to see the wurruld, an foind out
tings fer thixnsilves, that they runaff
wid part av the shell ` shtickin to
thim, 'Tis a quare wurruld, gittin to
be, wid too nanny autos, an
too few,
cradles, too manny payple throyin to
git troo loife on passes, and too few
willin to pay, theer way, too much
shpendin, an not enough savin,.. too
manny wades an not enough whate.
What did all this talk down in
Dayton, Tenn, amount to annyway?
Mishter Darrow throyin to prove
wheer min shprung from, an Mishter
Bryan tellin thim wheer they .. are
loikely to go to, an nayther wan av
thim knowin annything about it, an
the bath av thim gittin away from, the
subjickt, The question wus, did the
young school taycher break the law,
an if he bruk it he shud "pay the pin-
alty. If the law isn't a just wan thin
they shud troy to hev it repaled, an
that wud make a lot more wurruk fer
thim hoigh brow lawYers, an afther
it is all over nobody will be army the
woiser. It sanies to me to be a _Wish -
take to shpind so much toime wroitin
an talkin about the past an the few
cher av mankoind, an neglectin thim.
at the prisint tonne„ so that poodle
dogs wear' gold collars, • .an childer
croy for bread in the same city. The
prisint is the ' only toime anny av us
hev, an we undhershtandso little
'about what we see all arround us,
that it is a wondher we. hev consate
enough in oursilves to tink we kin
foind out much about the past arr the
fewcher. I don't belave it wus. ivir
'intinded we shud know thim tins, so
T hev made up me m.oind that I will
be loike the , fellah me dawter-in-law
used to rade about, who said he wud
live in a house be the soide av the
road an be a frind to man.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES IN
HURON COUNTY
A QUARE WURRULD
To the Editur av the Advance-Toimes,
-Deer Sur,- .
Me ould brother Matt. has gone
back to his ranch in Alberta, an I am
glazed to say that, barrin thim two lit-
tle pollytickle shcraps we had, his
visit wus a very pleasant wan intoire-
ly. Wance he troid to git ine shtart-
ed about the young school taycher
who 'got himself in thrubble over in
the Siitates tellin the childer that it
wus no wondher they loiked cloimin
the threes fer nuts betther than
shtudyin theer lessons, seein as how
theer ancestors got theer livin that
way. Av coorse, wid all Matt's
thravellin arround the wurruld he has
been afthur gittin some quare oideas
in his ould head, an he talks very
woise about the woider vision an the
broader outlook, an evolooshun, an
the survoival av the fittest, an a lot
av other tings he duzzent know army
more about than a hin knows about
a holiday, but fer mesilf I wus born
a Conservative, an mane to shtay
wan, both in pollyticks an religion.
Thim U. F. O's. an Modhernists do
be always shtirrin tip`stroife. Whoy,
Ethel.._..----.-_____________Sept........12
Walton Sept. 14
Fordwich .-._Sept. 15
Belgrave .... _ _ ......:.:...__._µSept, s6
Ashfield _ _�....: _ _Sept. 17
Colborne ....._. .. M..- Sept. 18
Zurich .._..._. ___. _:Sept. 21
Sept 22
_Sept. 23
Sept, 24
Sept. 25
Varna. .
Goderich
Blyth _-._...._.:
Grand Bend
Dashwood .......-.......... ._.__..... .......:_..._Sept.. 26
Crediton Sept. 3o
Winchelsea Oct..1
Hensall ._ _ Oct. 5
Dublin _.::_.Oct. 6
Clinton . Oct 7 & 8
A severe electric storm passed over
this section on Tuesday evening ac
compaiiied by a heavy. downpour of
rain. Mr. H. ' Ziintnerinan's ' resi- !
resi-
,dence east of Gorrie was struck by
lightning but did not take fire, The
barn of Mr. August Keil, on the 5th
concession of 1=lowick, was struck
and burned to the ground together
with this seasons hay and all his im=
pleinents except those used in haying,
some hens were also burned. .Mr,
ICiel's loss will be a heavy one.
HURON COUNTY NEWS
They're going to
cording to reports.
something to do our
MAY WE ASK
What LIBERTY has
Mere man nowadays?
If he parts his hair
In the middle, he's
A Sheik,
If he parts it on the
Sideand greases it,
He's a cake -eater.
. If he never combs it'
And leaves it mussed up
He's a bum.
If he grows a mustache,
He's a germ -carrier.
If he doesn't grow any,
He's effeminate.
Ii he grows one with
Three hairs on one ;side
And four on the other,
They tell him,it's
A mistake.
If he wears a starched
Collar, they think he
Inherited the collar.
If he wears a soft collar
He's not dressed up.
If he doesn't wear any
Collar they say he hasn't
Got the price of one.
If he wears a pink shirt,
His friends want to know
If he lost a bet.
If he wears a plain shirt,
His wife protests he
Has no taste.
If he wears bell bottom
Trousers, they chuckle—
"Why the trick pants?"
If he wears tight trousers,
They laugh.
If he wears ordinary
Trousers, he's not in style.
If he doesn't wear any
Trousers, he'll land in
The hoosegow.
If he seeks a drink, he's
A law -breaker.
If he doesn't drink,
He's a "blue -nose."
If he plays poker, he's
A gambler.
If he doesn't play cards,
He's dumb. -
If -If -Oh!
What's -the use?
WHAT TO DO?
—0 --
have movies by radio pretty soon, ac=
Now if they would only invent
work for us—everything would be
rosy! What say?
?-?—?-?
The oldest cross word puzzle, said to date back to the
eighth century, is reported to have been found in Arizona.
At last, we're convinced that some insanity is. inherited:
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"Raetselmeister" is the title Austrians have for their
cross word puzzle experts. Huh... We've called 'em wor-
se than that.
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WHAT'S IN A NAME?
A horse named False Alarm won a big race the other
day. Sobb and Snowball are a couple of players with the
Clarksburg club in the Middle -Atlantic League.
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"A
0_
"A scanty capital ruins its master," 'tis ;said. Yep. Es-
pecially when you have to borrow from the girl—(you
• tried to _Wake a hit with)—to pay the cab driver.
Six out of ten girls like to spoon, we're told. The oth-
er four are dead.
—0—.
FAMOUS LAST LINES
"That's Great. BUT -it won't dol"
SKA.%0W DOES. \'t HAPPEN
YOU CNN SIT NEM 11M1 TH'
SHAM, WH1LE tue GD'PfA
BE .OUT IN `fl- Ha'f SUN
puskA N' TN i.AVUM .
N1OMtER '?
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