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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-06-13, Page 3^ee sta ing •riv ?,ens MOT ha bee iced E. the :ed13 'ting had •r. d G' to and a, c ane +St s of find Sible pray rel e o he soph soph .lstfn an cisco egul Ig m cou 1e i, Vat, not oins TH eeebeweesseleseseeeelle D isinfetltion ,of the Ilousca er every case of infectious e, • it. is well to . disinfect the Com thoroughly: It is not utely`; necessary to do so, for efeetive agent of .. most infec- ox " eonta+gious diseases does ive long outside of the',body. au air the room thoroughly, the patient's clothing, bed- es, towels, and so forth; and se such things as cannot be d to the bright sunlight for or three days in succession, will generally guard sufficient- ainst further. infection. -Never- ss, it is better to disinfect the , especially if the case has one of chronic disease, such resumption. ere:.` are many ways of disin- ng•.b room; the simplest, the pest- and the most effectual is Bows: rst,;, sprinkle all the things that be washed-bedclothing, body- hing, handkerchiefs, fowels,. so forth—with a ten -per -cent. tion of carbolic acid; then y them to the laundry -and bbil for an hour. After you have d them thoroughly in the sun, can be sure that they contain nfection. ext, lay books or rugs or cur- s or pictures on -tables and irs (the books, with the leaves ead open as mucias possible, the rugs and curtains with- foldor crease), and then shut the windows and doors. Put an nary teakettle on a, table in the. 1, just outside the door of the m; boil in it a quantity of for- lin (a forty -per -cent: solution of maidehyde), and admit the vapor the room by means of a tube Cached to the nose of the kettle d passed through the keyhole. le proper amount of formalin *to e is ten ounces 'for every :thou- nd cubic feet of air -space an the am. After the formalin has boil - away, leave the room undis rbetl°for twenty-four hours. Then en wide. the windows and air the om for twenty-four , hours more. If•' any formalin fumes remain ter the room is opened,' you ••can, stlipate • them by spraying with; irits of ammonia. If you were reful 'to open -wide every closet or and every drawer in bureau dressing -table .or wash -stand, d if the rugs andcurtains have en exposed without folds to the rmalin fumes,' you can be sure at the room is absolutely disin- eted. Youth's. Companion, ICINGS FORBIDDEN IN` WAR. ear Fighting Is ledged 'Around, by Restrictions. She Was 'Helpless For Two Years Why Hrs. Baldwin Iieeo>f mends • Dodd's Kidney' Pills. She Could. Find Notting to Cere. Her Rhe,ematisin, Till On a Ncigl � bor's, Advice She Tried,. Dodo's,, Kidney Pills. St ,W.alburg, Seek., 3uxle 9 (Spe-. sial),-=` `I can truly reeommend Dodd's Kidney Pills for• any one aeffering from rheumatism." These are the words of Mrs. W. A. Bald- win, a highly respected resident of this place. And Mrs, Baldwin gives her reasons: "I wasnearly helpless with rheu- matism for two,years," she states. "I. got medicine from the. doctor, and tried eeveral other remedies, but nothing' helped 'me. Then one. of my neighbors aelvieed me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought four boxes, and they helped me almost from the first. 1 have used nearly two dozen boxes and am nearly cured." That rheumatism is one of the results of diseased kidneys is again shown in Mrs. Baldwin's case. • She had headaches, . stiffness of the joints and backache, her sleep was broken and unrefreshing, andshe was always tired and nervous. Her limbs swelled and she was always, thirsty. These are all symptoms of diseased kidneys. When she' cured her kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills, the symptoms vanished --and so did the rheumatism'. • BOOKS AND LEL.RNING. It is not generally realized that. e game ofwar is hedged round by many restrictions as -a boxing latest under Queensbury rules. hese regulations, which are un - r the sanction of all the civilized entries 'of the world, are designed. ensure fair play for they combat- nts. When it is intended to bombard place, due notice should be given, o that all women and children may e• removed to a place of safety ; nd every care lnust be . taken to pare churches andhospitals, as ell as all charitable or education-. 1 buildings All chaplains; doctors and nurses re protected in every possibleway, nd are -not to be taken prisoners r in any way,injured. Any soldier robbing or Intl -glee - ng an enemy is liable to be shot ithout trial; and death is the pen - illy for wounding or killing a dis; bled man. • • - The 'bodies of the enemy aro. to e carefully searched before, burial, nd any articles found on them hich might lead to their i+entifi- ation are to be sent to the proper. carters. Explosive bullets must not . be sed, and quarter musebe given to he enemy whether he asks for it or ot. In an attack on. the' enemy here. must be no concealment of he distinctive signs of the regi- ents; and the use, of poisons for o]lutieg•-drinking water is strictly` orbidden. There are men who have the idea hat people go to -banquets to hear heespeeches Le hams, in his "Seventy Years f Irish Life," tells of a peasant vho said to a gentleman: 'rMy poor father died last night,, your onor.;" "I'm . sorry for --that, ow," answers the other. ' "And hat doctor attended him?" "Ah i ny poor father wouldn'thave a oto ; he always said he'd like die a natural death." "ower Behind Throne. The new power behind the Bri- tish throne is Lord .Sall foedlesee, or "Stammie," hs he iso usually known abeut the court. He has just taken over 'then duties of prin- cipal private secretary to'' King George. • He is a strong pian, . and to Royal correspondence may now be expectedto have an ernouaitof backbone thee may even make Wil- hite]. ,Jennings Bryan ,envious:. He is probably the only member of the Royal household, who : has ever'adin'inistered a rebuke to one of'' his McJesty's children. Little Prince Henry was once sent to him ab Buckingham Palace with a mes- sage from the King.' Boylike, he rushed into the room, delivered his message, and, turning toleave, knocked'•a pile of papers off his Lordship's table. "Now, pick all' those up," said Lord Stamford - ham, "and when you have done so, deliver your message to me proper- ly, and always remember to do so in future.' In addition to being his Majesty's closest friend and confidential ad - The Grecer ,Could Not Put Old Peas On to'11irs. Newlymadc. "Hints on Going to Market," murmured Mrs. Newlymede to her- self, running a practised finger down the index in the back of the "Young Housekeeper's Friend and Guide." "Here it is, -on page sixty-one— If m, yes. `Green peas,' " she read, "''when` fresh and young, have bright green pods. Never buy those that have become yellow ; they have passed their prime.' " • With a -confident step Mrs. New- Iymade entered the corner grocery and walked up' to the, vegetable counter., ' "She- ' settled her glasses more • firmly upon her nose, and scanned with , a eriticaI eye the stock : that was displayed. She frowned a little when she saw that there were no peas -with fresh -look- ing. pods.' "Something you'd like this morn- ing, madam?"' said the grocer, briskly, stepping up and rubbing his hands, smilingly: "I wanted to get some green peas," replied Mrs'. Newlymade, "but I don't want these; they're not fit to eat when they're as yellow as that. . That's a sure sign they're old: These are se old they're al- most pure white. I shouldn't think you'd ever get anybody to buy such poor -looking things.''. Mrs. Newlymade looked very se- verely at the' grocer, who grew very red, turned away, and coughed with embarrassment. -"I should think he would be ashamed," thought Mrs. Newly - made, "but he needn't think I don't know whit's what. He might just as well understand he can't 'work "off any' old stale stock on me, if I; am new at housekeeping !" The grocer walked down to the end of the counter and laid his hand oiit a' basket:' "Here's' some green peas °over' here; 'Ineeette''' he"s&.id, huskily, wiping his eyes after his cleeghing spell. "Them things you're lookin' at there- are wax, beans?„ Lord Stalufordham. viler, Lord Stamforclham enjoys the support of\the Queen to an ex- tent that is only shared by Sir Wil- liam Carrington, the keeper of his Majesty's Privy Purse. .Not long ago the King proposed to deal with an important communication s0 soon as it was received. While he was penning his reply the Queen entered his room_and asked him what he was busy with. The King' passed' the paper over to her, and explained the purport of his reply. "Has Stamforelhame. seen thi's:I asked her Majesty. When she .was. fold that he had noteshe suggested that it would be advisable if he did, and the document was accord- ingly despatched to him. He possesses a rather •grim•humor of his own. He was -standing close: to the Royal circle at one of the courts recently, when a ,portly lady approached the presence and began. to make some rather curious move- ments in her effort to appear dig- nified before the King and Queen. "What's the old lady trying to do's". he enquired of the courtier next to him, "cake walke or has she got a pain anywhere?" BABY'S TEETHING TIME "Have jou hot water •in your house 4" "Have I? My dear boy, I am never out of h." For one man who can't stand prosperity there are a hundred who never have a chance to find out whether they can or not. Mothers find baby's teething a. source of great anxiety—the little one becomes restless and nervous; he becomes cross and cannot sleep, and sometimes constipation, diar- rhoea, colic • or convulsions seize Mee Baby's Own Tablets will pre- vent all this. They regulate the stomach and bowels; :allay the fev- erishness,. and baby will cul; -his teeth without pain or worry.. The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers, dr by mail at 25 cents a, box from The `Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The weaker a man is the stronger his habits grow on him., diInard's . Liniment Cures Olfihthorta. Satan finds mischief for idle hands to do, Otherwise there would be fewer popular novels. Minaret's:tintflient Cures Carget In Cows. .A. Real Good Time. What constitutes recreation de- pends, of course, on the point of view of the one who is recreated This anecdote shows what one youngster thought enjoyable : A boy in' a certain school wrote his fa- ther thus "Dear Papa, --We chil- dren are having a good time here now. Mr' 5— broke his leg, and can't work. We went on a pic- nic, and it rained, and we all got wet,Many children here are sick with, ins nips. ` Mr. H-- fell off the cart and broke his ribs, but he can work a little. The ;man that is- digging the deep well whipped 'us boys with a horse-whip'because we threw 'sand' in his • machine, and made black and ''blue narks on. We es. wimple free If iron i rieat cut his finger 1)a ly a chemical CO, at. ai'e all very happy.,> earonta. ran y of Skin auty of Haler. A SLAVERY IN OLD VIRGINIA., Most People. Owned Few and Life Was. Very Simple. All light literature and not his- tory books convey an impression,. writes Mr. A. G. Bradley in "Blackwoods,'t' that:. . the slave owners'. of the southern States,•like those of the. West Indies, were a `small caste owning swarms of slaves. Now there were 50,000 in Virginia, and ane -half of them owned less than five apiece, ,say, one family, Only 114 had 100 and upwards, and 100 "negroes of all ages represented at the most 210,- 000. Land was always very cheap. for an old country, being abundant ;and usually very poor,' either na- turally so, or worked out to a ster- ility inconceivable to those who have never Bested it. . As security, slaves were always taken in pre- ference to land, being readily sale- able in the Cotton States. Very few people. indeed had an estate worth over . £10,000 freehold, the ,11 Iuli - --- value, that is to say, of an outlying 400 -acre farm at that time on an average English estate, and the equivalent of thee annualincome of scores of West India families, which sometimes owned from 2,000 to 4,000 negroes. Contrary to the accepted superstition; there -were no large' houses in Virginia. 'There were not six in the State that if dropped down in England a squire of £2,000 a year would not have remodelled" and .added to at once. It was the unconscious but well-bred simplicity, content with what might be called the homespun life, and quite innocence of half the requirements and superfluities of ANCIENT CUSTOMS KEPT UP. the well-to-do . in the outer world that made the charm of Virginia and of its people. Frescrved by Cuticura Soap Assisted by an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment. No other emol- lients do so much for poor:. com- plexions, red, rough hands, dandruff, and dry, thin and falling hair. ewers Soap and Ointment aro sold throughout the world. A liberal sample of eaoh, with 82 -page booklet on the care and treatment ot the akin and ream, sent poet -tree. Address Potter Drug Ss Chem. Corp., Dept. ism. Boston. U. S. A. . They Go to a Lot of Trouble to Lock Up Tower of London. Few people are aware of an an- oient: custom which is still kept up at the Tower of London. Just be- fore' midnight a beef eater and the chief yeoman porter secures the keys from the governor's house to "lock up." Having received the keys, they proceed to the guard - re One "Escort for the keys 1" calls out the porter, and a sergeant and six privates turn out. • The procession then marches off, and the sentries they pass issue the usual olla.lenge of "Who goes there �d thiich .the anewer - is o s .. Arriving _at the entrance to the Tower grounds, the Lion's gate, the porter looks the gates, and the party'; returns to the guard -room, the sentry challenging ° as befdre and receiving the same- answer. However, on arrival at the guard- room again, the sentry stationed there .stamps his foot, at the same time giving the usual challenge. "Keys," replies the porter. "Whose keys ?" the sentry asks. "King George's keys." "Advance, King George's keys, and all's . well." The porter then says, "God bless King" George," and all present re- spond with "Amen i" The keys are then diluted and returned to the governor's House, where they re- main' until the next night's cere- moey., et Tried Hard. Angry Diner—"Waiter, you are not fit to serve a pig." Waiter— "1 era doing my best, sir." 0 Men swear—Women Complain Just becalm° their .corns ache—easy to (sure them with Putnam's Corp lxtraotor it acts: painlessly in twenty -Pour hours. For corns, warts and callouses the only thing: le ''Putnam's";, try it, :Go. at an dealers. Two . ladies, who had not seen each ,other' for years, met recently in the street. They recognized each other after a time, and their• re- cognition was cordial. "So . de- lightful to see you again. Why, you are scarcely altered." "So glad, . and, how little changed you are! Why, how long is it since we met?' "About ten years." "And 'why have you never been to see me?" "My dear, just think of the weather we've been having !" Stomach Always Baulked, Had Constant indigestion SMELL. .OF COOKING MADE HIM SICK —BILIOUS TWO DAYS A WEEK. .?ill ready baked to anicety; whole, mealy and.full flavored. litating, oaly is necessary. , wml'la snit r+o t FARMS FOA CALL. H. W. DAWSON,Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. FAUIT, STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY F Farms in all sections of Ontario, Some snaps. 1Q1 ACTORY sITEs, WITH OR .WITHOUT . Railway trackage, in Toronto. Brampton and other towns and 'cities. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN llb Brampton and a dozen other towns.. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. 3AND IN- ,U®(1 F pr veld. farmeHOMESTEADS 0 to 54540 per acre. Best grain and muted farming country. Write Commissioner, ,Board of Trade, Humboldt, Seek. MALE HELP WANTED. A T ONCE—MEN TO LEARN BARB R. 11 trade; expert instruction; constant practice; tools free; always cure employ- ment for barber, Write for catalogue. Moser College, 221 Queen E.. Toronto. STAMPS AND COINS I TAMP COLLECTORS—lilies. LtRED bit'- ferent Foreign Stamps. Catatolraa. Album, only Seven Cents. Marks Stereos Company: Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. '[7KT ANTED—LADIES TO DO PLAIN RY V and light sewing at home, whole or spare time, good pay work sent any distance,. charges paid send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Co.. Montreal. Cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Mr. Clemmons' experience ie not unus- ual. Nowadays poor stomachs are more the rule than the exception, But the proper treatment is euro to make a quick cure. You can always depend on Dr. Hamilton's Pills, they reach the trouble It once, go right to businese, work while you sleep and, have yaii feeling better if not cured next morning. "My food seemed to decompose in my stomach," writes Mr. Ralph Clemmons, of Newbridge P.O. "I had a stomach that failed in some way to perform its work. Digestion seemed more or less arrested and I grew thin, yellow, nervous. The stomach became distended and impeded apparently the action of the heart, for often at night it would 40 great stunts. At times my head ached moat terribly. A friend who had been cured of a similar condition, advised me to take Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills regularly, which I did. The result in my case was simply marvelous. Dr. Hamilton's Pills removed the cause, strengthened the stomach, excited the liver to normal action, the kidneys were re- leased of excessive work. Health soon grew within me. I can now eat, sleep and live like a Iive man." Be advised—use D'r. Hamilton's Pills— they are sure to do you good. 25e. per box, Sive for 51.00, at all druggists and 'storekeepers or by mail from Tho Ca- tarrhozone 0o., Buffalo, N.Y., and King. ston, Canada. Worth Knowing. Chloride of lime in a weak solu- tion will take out peach ` stains. When cooking figs, add half a lemon and a small stick of cinna- mon. Pure alcohol is an excellent thing to clean black Spanish dr Chantilly lace. Washing a fountain pen every few months will prolong its life many years. Ito National Drug • Canada, ..Iinitou, fillnard'S Liniment Cures Colds, Eta. All Depended.. Traveller (hastily)—"Porter, have I got time to kiss my wife. good - by " "How• long have you been married " • tiltnard's L[nlmont Cures Distemper. Eat Shells and All. Dr. Baillie was a Laelous Scotch physician of the old school, patient and gentle as a rule, but with a greasy practice that sometimes made 'hint a little testy with persons who coneunled too.•mtich of his time with triflii g complaints. At one time, after listening to a long story of her. ailments from a lady who was to little ill that she intended to go to the opera that night, the 'elector left the room with, a sigh of relief. He had just got down the stairs when he was called' back.': "Doc- tor," feebly asked the lady, ,".nilly I, en my return to -night, eat -a low oysters?" "Yes, madam," roared the doctor, "shells and all." c ANDER TUMORS. O LUMPS, and externacred with- out pain h,9 our borne treatment. Write Co. beLimited Colttn worel. Onlate. Dr. to Mediad: When buying your Piano insist on havinc an. arm 1°11 L: 1Ptano Action Small Choice. Blobbs—"Bjonesisays he is mar- ried and glad of t. Slobbs—` `He must be an optim- ist." Blobbs—"Either that or a liar."i At the Yarmouth Y.M.C.A. Boys' Camp, held at Tuskot Falls in August, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for sun burn, an immediate relief for colio and toothache. ALFRED STOKES. General Secretary. Cost of Lunching. "Do you charge for bread and butter in this restaurant "No sir." "Then gimme some." When Your Eyes Hoed OareI Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feels Fine—Acts Quickly. Try it for Iced, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. illus- trated Boole in each. Package. Murine is compounded by. our Oculists—not n "Patent hied- loine"—but used in successful Physicians' Proc• tice for many years. Now dedicated to the .Pub - lie and sold by Druggists at 26c and 600 per Bottle. Murino Eye Salvo In AseMle Tubes, 2a0 anti 600. riilurine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Mrs. Keepup made it her private and particular business to have whatever her neighbors had, whether it was a question of chick- ens or diseases, so when Mrs. Got- there complained to her one day of insomnia, Mrs. Keepup was ready for her. "I have it, too, very bad- ly at times." "What do you do for it, Mrs. Keepup i" "Why, 1 have never found anything that ,aid me any real good, except just to. go to bed and sleep it off." You will rind relief in Zam-Euk f It eases, the .JNtrning, stingilitg pain, stops bleeding and brinOs' ease. Pet'severance, with Um,. BO, means cure; 'Why not prove 111;5 ? obi Druovtsto cod' Slims - 60o btu. , C�tiMJtR epees'