Zurich Herald, 1926-01-14, Page 5When Ex osed to AirELifting KS
The Disc
ASY TRIC
tea loses its strostgth and Ravers
PP
'ha
for that reason Is never sold in
hulk. Your grocer sells this
delicious blend. Try SALADA.
GIVING THE KITCHEN ITS DUE
Muck of the Health and Happiness of All in the Home De-
pends on a Well -Designed and Well -Equipped Kitchen.
An army, remarked Napoleon,
Marches on its stomach. So, to a large
lextent, does the family, and that is
,why the kitc/aen toss -males so import-
ant a position in the home,---delieatee-
ems, cafes and .canned goods notwith-
standing.
In the modern dwelling few rooms
receive more careful planning than
the kitchen. It has becom'e almost a
vogue. The day bas gone when it
was customary to design the living
rooms more or lees. after the Queen
Anne period and let the kitchen sug
gest Mary Ann. Nowadays Mary Ann to the feet linoleum, either printed or
and her mistress have culinary and Inlaid, is unbeatable, as well as cam -
housekeeping quarters, in what is ere- paratively inexpensive. It offans. un
qua/ley the brightest, cleanest and
tnost sanitary room on the premises..
The up-to-date kitchen is distin-
guished for two features; it le prac-
tical and attractive. The first is
achieved by size, layout, number and
arrangement of labor-saving elevioets,
and the piecing 'of windowsand arti-
ficial light. The second is secured by
the uniformity of fixtures and furni-
ture, and by decoration:1. Color is be-
ing more and more used in the kitchen
in preference to all white, as the la.t-
ter is apt to be somewhat glaring if
the room he a southern exposure—as
stead of being all white, are given a
narrow edging of glean, blue, or black
tiles, the color chosen being in bars
niony with the rtiled floor where such
has been laid down.. Some of the more
elaborate kitchens e-ven have tiled
walls or wainecortingst the decorative
tiles being either ocatinuous or insert.
ed at Intervale. Tiled fleecing is cost-
ly at first, but Tits durability- and adapta-
bility to color effects present decided
advaatagee in the long run. Its colors
neves' fad 'e and the glossy surface
makes cleaning a simple process.
• For a yielding surface comfortable
limited choice in tile or floral designs
in bold and bright colons that wash
and wear well.
s'eleotieg the kitchen equipment,
both built-in and movable, there fe an
almost bewildering field of choke. Cele
tain oenvern.ienoes once imeireamt of
are now considered esseratiail, however.
These include a variety of eupboarda,
closets, ironing boards and folding
tables. In building the house, recessee.
for these fixtures should be made, but
where that accommodation is not
available, as in many oder houses.,
such conveniences should be installed
Ldi geed kitchens should have. White
s admirable In many ways, but it in-
volves a great deal of labor to keep
it in conditiou, and for that reason
colors are being generally resorted to.
Insistence on a color scheme for the
kitchen is far removed from being a
fad, and there is 110 reason why good
baste should not be shown bere as well
es .elsewhere in the house. Dark tints
are undesirable, as a rule, but there
is wide latitude of choice in the lighter
shades such as pale green, gray, and
dull pale blue. The walls may be left
white or finished with a washable tint
even if they project out into the
room. Dish 'cupboards should be handy
to the sink, but broom closets may be
placed at any convenient point. A
folding:table at the window is a boon
that Should not be omitted. •
No modern kitchea is 'complete with-
out a/efficient and oonvenient electric
outlets for the many labor-saving de-
vices that are available. Few things
annoy the housewife mote than sta.d-
ows when She is engaged in the deli-
cate task of ironing souse delicate bit
of flummery, or mixing the ingredient's
of a favorite recipe, and for that rea.
a tone or two lighter than the wood- son oare should be taken that the kit -
work. For a large, well -lit room dove then is adequately lighted, both .by
windows and artificial light. A light
over the sink is a blessing. Shadows
in the kitchen have a knack of pro-
- trediag themselves. into other parte of
the house through little irritatians set
up in the otherwise good tem.pterieof
those who have to 'contend with them
at their source, and for that reason
nervations apply to the breakfast room they saiould be a.bolished without
which ' adjoins the kitohem, and. in mercy,
which the coke scheme should present In the aebompanying illustration a
a decided, but not too glaring, con-. modern kitchen is shown equipped
tent with the item where the meals with many items dear to the heart of
are cooked. In the breakfast room the ekilfue and painstaking housewife.
Dutch blue or Jade green for wood- Clipboard space is per.tiottlarly gener-
ous and the device of closing In the
tops of cupboard e as a proteotion
against dust and eteam le -something
to be particularly commended.,
gray on the woodwork serves admir-
ably, but -where a cheerftil note is re-
quired it may be imparted with buff
woodwork and sun tinted walls. What-
ever combination is thosien, care
should be taken that the curtaina and
linoleum should harmonize •With the
general effect. The same general ob-
work and furniture will be found
pleasing and 'harmonlous.
It is not 'uncommon to find a touch
of color on the tiled .sinks which, in-
_
GUARD THE BABY.
AGAINST COLDS
To gaard the baby against colds
nothing cem equal -Baby's Own Tablets.
The Tablets are e mild laxative that
Willi keep the little one's etomath and
bowels working regulaely. It is a re-
cognized ,fttet tliet where the stomach
and bowels are In good order that
colds will not exiert that the health of
the little one will be good and that he
will thrive aed be happy The' new
state tee will not increase the prioeeof
Baby's. Own. Tablets, 114 the rompaie
paysithe bast. You catlestill obtain the
Tablet+ through any medicine dealer
a 25 cents e box, or by mail, post
paid, from The Dr. Williams' Medteide
Co„ Brockville, Ont.
The Wearing of h gut violin string
mound the body as' a ture for lumbago
le •an old-fashioned remedy that has
avvived in popularity of late.
Liniment for eOle throat.
Alcove.
Folks with quiet eyes and faces
Find thislittle room. .
Noisy voices
Hunt for gayer placee.
Gentle eyes find sancteary
Here, in tiny pool,
Th r sbyn es ses
Of sparkling places wary.
Whinasies play in faces pale— -
Gayety for these
111 plash of fountain,
Flirt of goldfish eel
They need no dancing lights; they find
Hidden merriment•
Deep in their owe'
Serenity of Mind. , •
---Ruth Henderson.
An acid stomach caused by indigestion often
ere:tuts rheumatic symptoms. Set your stomach
right with Segel's Syrup. Any drug ewe,
//appiness is the natural flower of
duty.—Brooks. •
Roll a piece of paper into a tube
about as big around as a quarter
dollar. Cut a disc to the ;size. of
a silver dollar or a trifle smaller.
Ask a friend if he can, by drawing
through the tube, lift the disc to
it. Ile will find this very easy.
Place a half dollar between the
tube and the disc and he will find
the task impossible. You will in.
variably be able to keep him from
lifting the disc by placing the coin
between the disc and the tube.
This is al? very obvious and all
as it should be. Now for the stir -
Prising part:
When you wish to lift the disc,
while appearing to draw through
the tube, the halt dollar 'doesn't
seem to make much difference. The
disc lifts, apparently by suction,
whether the coin Is between it and
the tube or not. The secret is
simple. Instead of drawing
through the tube, blow through It.
(Clip this out and paste it, with
other of the series, in a scrapbook.)
THE CHEERFUL INOMIN
Is One Who Has the Rich, Red
Blood of 600(1 -Health.
The fact that one woman is bright-
eyed, rosy-cheeked, strong and cheer-
ful, while another is pale, weak and
depressed, is due more often than
otherwise to the .condition of the blood.
The way to remedy this depressed
state is to billed up the blood, and for
this purpose there is no other tonic
can equal Dr. Williams, Pink Pills. A
case in point ..is that of Mrs.. Melvin
Abra, Graveley Street, Vancouver,
B.C., who says:—"About tete years ago
I was a very seek .vvomeun. I seemed to
be wasting away and getting thinner
all the time. I grew so weak that the
doctor sent me to the hospital, but the
treatment there did net heap me and
I returned home. Then. I tried a num-
ber of tonics. -with no better result.
At this stage my mother came to, the,
and as she is 'a firm believer 1n Dr
Williams' Plink FIBS, she started me
onettie medicine, I can only say :that
they old wonders.for me. I began to
get new hiss1th and strength after I
had taken a few boxes, and day by day
this improvement eontinued until I
was again well and able to do all my
hoUsework, and I have not had a sick
day since. I cannot 'recommend yole:
pills too' highly and urge those who
are looking for health end happiness
to give thexn a trial."
You can get the pills fnom your
druggist, or by mail at 50 centsa box
from The DT. Wiellians' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont.
Cedar' Wood.
Incorruptible of heart,
Worms cannot unfashion you,
Nor the teach of time impart
Aught of brief mortality.
Poets need you 11 their trade—
Molded roped the oore of lead—
Singing words by you are made
Plain for other eyes to see.
Carpentens have found you good—
There are many boxes. built,
Cedar, of your fragrant wood;
You have sheltered rich brocade.
There were cedar tin:bees round
In the Greek Apollo'shrime,
Having stood upon the ground
Twenty centuries or more
You arose when Solomon
Banded in Jerusalem
Left the woods of Lebanon
That a temple might endure.
—Fanny de Groot Hastings.
The Moon is a Princess.
The moon is a pale white princess
Who tiptoes hatightily
Across tbe shadowy sky at night
For the little stars to
Her Sliver fingers toneli the tops
Of black and sleeping trews
And dew that rests in lily cape
Tale silvery princess Ale86.
She collies when the tem bee left the
sky
To glide bei silent way
And she tiptoes over the edge of the
world
When dawn brings back the day.
• --aleanor Hammond.
Unknown.
"Where did tee car hit hen?" asked
the coroner,
"At the junetiolt of the dorsal and
,cervical vertebrtee," replied the metia
eel • side) east
,The fOreanan of the jury rose from
his Seat.
"IVIttia and boy I've lived 1 these
partsfor fifty years," he protested,
poirderoutly, "an' 1 aver heered o' the
place,"
Litilment (Si' GrIppe.
• - • - • TM-- • ^ ^
'TEEN AGE GIFia SKI
cHAmPioN ausiiied Advert;sernents,
-•
Isobel Coursier is only nineteen years of age and is the world's woman
eiti jumper. At the age of 16, during the Revelstoke, B.C., Ski .Touenament
in February, 1922, she este.blisted an official world's, record for women by
making a etanding jump of 84 fent.
This winter Miss Counsier is giving exhibitions on the 'ski jump of the
Chateau Frontenac Winter Sports Club at Quebec, commencing Deceonber
80, when the International and Inter-collegiateaski eompetitions begin. The
young lady is a member of the faanous Revelstoke Ski Club, which has pro-
duced so many celebrated ski jumpene
One of her most daring feats was accomplished on July 4. 1923, when
Isabel asoended glaciessmantled Mount Banter, in the State of Washington,
and gave a sensational exhibition, for which she was awarded a special
trophy. Among the enthralled spectators was the late President Harding.
This Way to Winter.
Day by day
The sien's broad beam
Fades away
By a golden gleam;
Hark on the .cliff
How the sea -gulls scream.
„Get you out
Your Muffler grey,
Your boots so stout,
And your grat-coat, pray,
And put on your gloves,
'Tis a hardy day.
—James Stephens, in "Songs From the
Clay."
"There are two reasons why some
folks don't mind their osvn. business.
One reseal is that they haven't any
mind and the other is they haven't any
business"
• Four large volumes were required
to contain. the will of the late Mrs.
Cooke of London and Brockenhurst.
Altogether this document comprised
95,940 words, more than there are in
many novels.
Mlnard's Liniment for frost -bites.
Minard's Liniment relieves headache.
Whatever you would make habitual,
practise it; and if you would not make
'a thing habitual, do not practise it, but
habituate yourself to something else.
--Spictetus.
Gramo"phones driven by electricity,
a wireless receiver, and a collapsible
writing table are to be fitted in a
motor car now being constructed in
London for a well-known composer of
music. •
iiiirtil.s.: (1',1111111
It,
0 411
P2vul'Ilt Y'''
r 4--
'-eaelee
isee . '4,
ih
I
!ID, They stay sharp banger.
lite Iti NS.nii II . SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LIMITED f‘
1000 OUNDA2 T. W.,
YANO0UM OWICAL T. CNN, N.O.
TOFIONTO
". ...i.
,, .e.1'
MAC KNives
OYWNS, WIMP. POU ofteeteoetes
and hat of tioed WOOS HUb1,10 OVW. 0020'
0,0 18; atria WIt T,COUta-
SALESIVIEJNI
WVVeotiltli)f;etle' 6Steelald05'Wea0Pnlie1}7:te.MItttnad13 OCIX'4P114:1"
sive lines of g-tuvrauteed quality, whole
root, fresh-dug...to-order trees and
Plante, Attra,ctroe illustrated sample*
and full eo-operatIon, a moxiey-ma..'
ing luke°P1SP°rortthulinerst714. rse ri es Mentroali
WANTED
CIGAR STORE
INDIAN
Formerly used In front of Tobacconist
Store. Must be In good eondition.
State price and where can be seen.
H. WATKINS
73 W. Adelaide St. Toronto
Oh Mother! What Can 1 Do?
How many times a day do your
babies ask you that question? And
how often are you able to /suggest
same , interesting game for them to
play, some amusing occupation for a
rainy day? If you'd like always to
have a practical, helpful suggestion
for them, read this -snappy new fee.
ture.
Let me show yciu how to make a
turnip fern. Cut off the little end.
Fill the turnip with water, and hang it
in the window. Give it plenty to
drink and see what happens.
The noblest motive is the public
good.--eVergil.
UIfl
FOR
EYES
,
IRRITATED BY
SUN,WIND,DUST &CINDEtS
lo.commEnno ,,.soto BY DRUGGISTS &oPTICIANS
%CUTS LOA HIL ZTIS CAM BOOK Attifitln CO. CILICA00.03.4
TAYLOR–
FORBES
Tree
Pruners
Per every purpose in the
orchard, cutting limbs up
to 1i inches. Handles -
4, 6, 8 10 and 12 feet.
lieu Hardware Beeler knows the parity
Our descriptive circular sent
to any address on request.
TAYLOR-FORBES
COMPANY, LIMITED
GUELPH, ONT.
y=*2641132,11142.1411.144M442241t4t31..
CAre the forerunners of se -
the thest and back with
vere colds and grippe. Rub
Minard's. Be,the the feet
In Minard's and hot waiter.
HILLS
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
. pt.2.121z "Bay4r" packue—.
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottle!! of 24 and 100—Druggists.
knurls is the trade lurk (rOglatertid 15 Canada) ef eayar MIBufaOttite Of Mol101teetle•
kiddeeter of 8Al1OylloReld (A.Coty1 5tilic$1.10 Acid, 5. kr"). Viltna it hi well kBOWn
that Aitilrhi thermal !Myer tplettifitetere, to assist the public ttgalittit IthitetiODS, the ,Abito,
ak Bayer Clottpeny be Ittinuyed with tiler senora% trade mark, the "Bayer °rote."
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA 3 YEARS
Scalp Inflamed, Hair Fell
Out, Cuticura Heals,
"My daughter was troubled with
eczema for three yeisse. It broke out
on the back of har head and her
hair all fell out. The eczema scaled
over and her scalp was red and in-
flamed. It was very painful and the
irritation at night kept my daughter
awake.
"A friend told rne about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so 1 purchased
some end within a week there was
a decided improvement. 1 pur-
chased more and. after raising two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment, to-
gether with the Cuticura Soap, she
was coMpletely healed." (Signed)
Mrs, Nur Donovan, Lewiston,
Mimi., June 11, 1924.
Use Cuticura for all skin tronbIee,
sem* nett x',,, by trait "Adapt Citneidtat
n, DtflSnt 52 and Oe. T
ttRIL PAreriiaa' "a"
slier Cuticle* Shaving Stick Vic.
SSU
NO‘