HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-05-27, Page 3WOULD WAKE Ur Tian Rainbow and Mustard Dust. FLO WRING -SHRUBS FOR
1 am on the wildisland of Borneo
looking westward into a strangely
FOUNDATION PLANTING
stomacl>t Out of Order and Sys -weird and.•.beieutiful sunset. Over, tJ j� ip PLANTING
everything there is, a ''Yellow dust., yes -
tem Run Down. low dust that leeks as if all tile color
•
and essence of all .tire mustard fields and mise Isabella Preston, ter the ere tall Mock Orange (Phiiadel�pbue
seffered from etomach trouble forhi the world had been crushed, intoOntario Horticultural Assoeia tion. grandifloru•s), which gives' a pi'ofueion
dust, and then taken up by th tumult- Foundation•lilantitlg, or the plantlug of beautiful white blossoms with yei'
e,he base low centred closely
of h b an r , close tot resembdi clo e the
nous hands of the brawny wind and,
� 'z'a s d t eesa ng y
scattered over the whole Sky from east of•the'house, is one of the best means orange bloom, Bush Honyeseekle
LO West.of improving the looks of the house (Lonicera tatarioa), with its bright,
Back pr the mlastard dust to the ex and enhancing its value. By careful pink flowers and later with its, red or
trema west crimson slashes and deep manipulatkm such planting 'can, be yellow berries Is very desirable.
yellow fissures bleak through at EI^e nla,(le . to accentuate desirable Itrehi- Syringe villosa, or Chinese lilac, is. an-
quent intervals as if a volcano were tectural points of the house or to al- • other desirable high growing sort,
in eruption. ,The sky all over, from 1•eviate and soften objectionable fee,'Caragana Ifr'uteecens•, with its profu
hoilzi n to hprfzon, looks as if millions tures, I stun of yellow flowers, is very flesir
of tons of dust had been thrown up to On the email city lot basal planting ableat the back of the corner 'clump,
iliac zenith.
'Upon that dust. of mustard is practically all that should be prac- as is also Hydrangea paniculata gran -
tined, leaving the lawn in front entire-ditiora. For the lower shrubs Japanese
flowers the lights sof heaven are shin -
lug: ly free of shrubs and flowers., It is barberry is very ornamental and de-
onlyhave been athering onlyy where a wider' expanse of ground'; s1rable and Rosa rugosa, where there
in�theew clouds asi. 7'hsu set is ea gird and is encountered that planting on 'the -•is a chan'ce of growing a five-foot
fascinating that one has not noticed lawn in clumps or groups can be .safely shrub, is very effective. Spiraea ar-
them. Then a slight rain begins topractised and even here it is desirable guts, which grows to four feet, may be
fan. Then—miracle of miracles! for to leave large expanses of lawn with very effectively applicable to grace
a rainbow is always a miracle;
it; frequent vistas to obtain the most of-' the sides of the front entrance with.
never grows old; it 4s always now; a feetive results. its' profusion of white bloom in early
Fresh thrill coiihes each time we look Fortunately there is a large list of June and its graceful, pendulous' habit.
Upon such naked grandeur. e I
Thavailable for such a purpose, Particularly beautiful among the lower
weirdness leaves rile skies and a soft, ! all of w.bich are comparatively hardy, shrubs are the dwarf forms of the
ucli diffused, beautiful glow of golden glory as well as being very effective. In Mock Orange. Three particularly pro
general health lead improved so m e a
I have not sinoe.had any return of. the earth, hunts out every leaf of every to adhere too closely to a straight line, following varieties: Mont Blanc, Bo-
trouble, and •feel that I tan with con -tree, bathes every man, woman and but to rather plant to obtain more of. a .quer Blairs and Virginal.
fldlenee recommend Dr. Williams' Pink child in its soft wonder, paints every serpentine effect. This.is accomplish- Where there is a high, blank wall
Pills to other weak and aiding people." graceful palm tree, pours molten gold ed by having the corners come for- space to be improved the use of a
For indigestion or any of the num- into every stream, crowns every wave ward with recessions, or alcoves along specimen or two of the pyramidal
groins troubles due to thin, watery with a crest of gold, kisses every the wall of. the house. By keeping the cedar is very pleasing. Hydrangea ar-
mountainside with golden glory.—Wil. taller growing specimens at the cor- borescens as a summer -blooming
ners and in between windows, with shrub of about six feet is ilseful at the
lower shrubs under the windows and back of a medium-sized clump.
in front of the higher ones a very The above constitute the most de -
pleasing variation is obtained, which arable and effective shrubs available
does not look too mechanical in its and a selection indole from this list
presentation. will amply repay for time and money
Some desirable high growing shrubs i expended.
several years," says Mrs. Mary Crouse,
f
Ihave
severe
of Ne I�ev h N.S..S, I would d
e N p
pain after eating, and as a result I ate
sparsely. and so ran down in general
health. I grew pale and weak, was
easily tired, and would wake un in the
morning as tired as when I went to
bed. Then_my nerves began to give
out, and my sleep' easily disturbed.
Naturally I was -being treated for the
•trouble but it did not help me; indeed
I ^ was ,growing worse and could got
walk to the nearest neighbor's with-
out stopping to rest. It was at this
stage that, as a result, oi: an adver-
isement I read, that I decided to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had taken
the pills for several weeks before I
could notice any improvement in niy
condition, then I seemed to have a bet-
ter appetite, and cess difficulty after
eating, and this encouraged me to con-
tinue taking the piesis until I had used
a dozen boxes, by which time I could
eat a hearty meal and enjoy it. My
that I felt I was again a well woman. pervades the heavens, drips. upon the making the planting it le better not fuse and halydsoure bloomers are the
blood., Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
strongly recomil'aendad. Sold by all
medicine dealers, or will he sent by
mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont.
They Made Nim Giddy.
She ---"What makes twat Mexican
friend of yours such a giddy chap?"
He—"The revolutions he's been
through, my dear."
Poplars.
The poplars in ,the fields of France
Are golden ladies come to dance;
But yet to see them there is none
But 1 and the September sun.
The girl who in their shadow sits
Can only see the sock she `knits;
Her dog is watching an the day
That not a cow shall go astray.
The leisurely contented cows
Cana only see the earth they browse;
Their piebald bodies through the grass
With busy, munching noses pass.
Alone the sun and I behold
Precessions crowned with shining
gold-
The poplars in the fields of France
Like glorious ladies come to dance.
-sIaramces Cornford, in "Spring lilorn-
in:g."
No Use Waiting.
Little Boy (to stranger standing
near gate)-. "ie'hrit you standing there
for?"
Stranger ---"Oh,• I'na just Waiting here
for a party."
Little Boy --"You just as well go on
then, 'cauls we ain't going to have no
party."
Sousa Began Early.
John Philip Sousa was a teacher of
music at the age of fifteen and a con-
ductor at seventeen,
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 -cent pack-
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate• shades or
dye rich,permanent
colors in lingerie.
silks, ribbons, skirts,
w ai StS , dresses,
coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, Hangings
--everything!
.Buy Diamond Dyes -no other kind --
and tell your druggist Whether thu ma -
Liam A, Stidger, in "A Book of Sun-
sets."
Getting a 'Name:
Many in this age are preaching the
value of publicity. Some have had re-
course to desperate expedients• in or-
der to obtain it. They do not seem to
have paid much heed to conventional
notions of morals or taste if only they
might break into the headlines fre-
quently and conspicuously. The pub-
lic sooner or later may make the dis-
tinction between fani:e and mere
Notoriety...
One sort of name comes by noisy
heraldry, the dinned reiteration of
merit and service by others or by the
man himself Another kind of reputa-
tion conies by the slow growth of the
general consciousness that a man has
served his community well, has put
himself last and has. not risen in place
or out of season to demand credit and
to claim recognition. How hefreshing.
it is to come upon one of these quiet,
patient folk,.whose philosophy is that
time will decide and that it does not
make much difference what is said
about him or done for him now. •
Getting a name is a gradual process;.
to lose it la,; be the swift transaction
of a moment.. In a trice a man may
forfeit by his own act all that he labor-
ed so long to rear in an edifice of char-
acter and conduct. And yet, if he .did
his best 'and 'was honestly mistaken, antee.d free from opiates or other
the score of his good deeds will not be harmful drugs: They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
GIVE CONFIDENCE
TO YOUNG MOTHERS
By Always Keeping Baby's Own
Tablets in the Horne.
A simple and safe remedy for the
common ills of babyhood and child-
hood should be kept in every home
where there is either a baby or a
young child. Often it is necessary to
give the little one something to break
up a cold, allay fever, correct sour
stomach and banish the irritability
that accompanies the cutting of teeth.
Lighthouse Keeper.
You say ---"Why not retire? Pension;
Comfort; your kind about?" Not I . .
I hold my post!
Horbor mouth. Haze of giant city
where
The westing sun flames red. Blue
clarity
Of sea into the east. Grayness and
• storm.
Sun -glint and calm. Waves. Wind.
Enchanted space.
Loneliness. Peace to think, to dream.
My hone.
How many eves, a moment ere I light
My beacon, have I stood, entranced,
to watch
The dying of the day; the silent ships
Experienced mothers always keep Slipping to port; the mirror water,
Baby's Own Tablets in the home as a green.
safeguard against the troubles that And blue, and lilac, from the after -
seize their little ones so- suddenly and t glow! •
the young mother can feel reasonably, 1 How many dawas seen shadow -craft
safe with a box of these Tablets at put out .
band and ready for emergencies. Into the mystery et rising day!
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild butlnow in?'"nOons a-atebed sun -white
thorough laxative that act without' 42'''' .' liners' pass
griping and they are absolutely guar- Like -titan toys of steel; watched
storm -pushed craft, -
With sails close -reefed, bite spume
from foam -green woven;
Watched schooner, tramp, and passen-
ger depart
For havens far across the rim of•
things;
Or, bunting to the wind, return again!
I to give. up my post . . .
So you suggest,
Meaning me well. 1 anewer "no," and
utterly erased by the blaring offense
of omission or commission which blots
the record now. The name a man has
made for probity is worth so mucb that
the least remainder of it is worth de-
fending to the last, and the charitable
historian has no more congenial task
than that of restoring a fair reputa-
tion to one who no longer can speak
for -himself and explain his real moti-
vation.
Good Morning.
"Good morning!" said in accents
cheerful,
Starts the day off with a zest!
Makes -the whole world seem less
drearful-e
Warms the heart iri ev'ry breasi:;
Makes the sunshine seem lots brighter.
And the mists to fade away;
Makes the hardest tasks seem light
Lifts the burdens of the day!
Something magic in the greeting,
That just seems to brighten things!
Trouble clouds are swift retreating--
Soy
etreatingJoy comes in on angel's wings!
It's a certain gloom dispeller;
Makes the whole world emu less
drear;
May God bless the sunshine feller --
Whose "Good Morning!" rings with
cheer!
-James Edward Hungerford.
Last Wishes.
Last wishes of th•e dead take on a
curiously authoritative quality, a sort
of sanctity that appeals. to our sense
of honor the more powerfully because
the wishers have no other resource.
They are building a great new bridge
across the Delaware River, between
Camden: and Pbilad•elphia. It will not
e . e- rias
Pride of Workmanship.
"Why are you So proud of your
friends?"
"Why----er--because I made them, I
guess."
be opened to traffic until July 4, yet Even pressure by a thumb af.,,tlhis point
across it the other day passed a fuller.can have in:)urioths results. A bad
al proeession bearing the body of a' blow may cause death.
woman. She • had been the wife of one One of the chief ,discoveries made in
of the commissioners who are building
the course of this particular research
the bridge and had an looked t•orevar(1 .is that; thJapariese art ni jrn ;litsu is
to crossing it that it was almost her based on. expert knowledge of these
last' wish. And so, even though she
danger -points. For example, a blow
had crossed a greater bridge anal a with the edge of the hand above the
tends you vigil .to color is wool or silk, wider liver, workmen laid as•ulele their, temples or' the ears may leaetare the
or whether ii. is 'linen; codon or :nixed tools for a little while and stood hare- sknl,l 'or cause concussion of the bt•ain.
goods. headed while the funeral trails ,passed. Sodden pressit.re behind the ears is
_ s teinporarily crippling in its effect,
Blows on the nape of the neck are
dangerous. Other points specially
sensitive to pain aftd injitry are the
upper lip and the abdomen.
Sure Cure.
Sntfe.er- "'Sal, old teenn, can you tell
lee something to cure tco•thariho?"
"t•iende-"Yes•, 1 eau -the ;light of a
® Outlet."
Minard!e Liniment Ding :of
Pain.
Are there going to be any regrets tomorrow
about that gond meal you're all set' to stow
away tonight. Better take Selgel's Syrup. Any
drug store.
Your Body's Danger -Points.
,i.
RE DRO
sETEA
v 30 yecai4 Airandsrad
q• witei.taa X13 - ...
Some Familiar Sayings.
The old saying, "in spite of your
teeth," is very old. It is said to have
originated when King John, of Eng-
land, pulled out a rich man's teeth, one
by ono, to make him give up h1
money.
"Hauling over the goals" is of like
origin. Six or seven centuries ago. the
cruel barons would catch a misersand
drag him over hot coals, in order to ob-
tain his riches.
"Brown study" is said to have been
originally "brow study," or study with
the forehead in the hand. Another fa-
miliar saying is, "You can't say 'boo'
to a goose." When the famous writer
of plays, Ben Jonson, was introduced
to a nobleman, the lather was struck
with Jcsnson's ,common appearance,
and said:
"What! You Ben Jonson? Why you
look as if you couldn't say 'boo' to a
goose!"
"Boo!" exolrailned the witty drama-
tist, turning to the nobleman and mak-
ing his bow,
Use Minard's liniment in the stables.
Disillusioned.
"But:, dear,"'a fond mother inquired
of her newly wedded daughter, "what
makes you think your husband would
be poor protection?"
"Well," was the naive reply, "the
other night I thought I heard a burg-
dar; so I woke Fred up and we both
listened. And sure enough we could
bear someone prowling around down-
stairs. So I became frightened and
told my husband that I was going to
crawl under the bed."
"What did he say, dear?"
"Better stay where you are, darling;
I don't think there's seem for both of
us under here."
The Imposter.
A proud young father telegraphed
the news of his happiness to his broth-
er in these words:—
"A handsome boy has come to my
house and claims to be your nephew.
We are doing our best to give him a -- - -
proper welcome."
The brother, however, failed to see
the point, and wired back:
"I have no nephew. The young man
is an imposter!"
"110,"
Again! Now I must .go. Day is half -
done.
Yes; I am grateful,. but—linen twi-
light comes,
A jewel 'high, my light must flasb its
gleam
Across the harbor .mouth. So,- -I leftist
go!
—Arthur Crew finnan, in "American
Silhouettes."
A Queenly Queen.
Queen Mary of England is a "mt7.iel
of feminine grace," asserts a physical
culture expert of. London. Her dignity
and pose, both sitting and standing, I
are cited as examples for the busy wo•
man who would retain her health.
Betty Knew.
"Betty," asked the teacher. ''What
is it that goes about mooing?
"A tow," answered Betty.
Which is the weakest external part "What goes about batting?" was the
01 the. human body? ' Some people next question,
would say the solar plexus; others, the "Hum," said Betty, "a buttonhole, 1
region of the heart. Scientists are in- s -
quiring into this little-known subject,' ."
and already some important conclu-
sions. have been reached.
1t has been found that the Adam's
apple is man's most vulnerable. exter-
nal part. A slight blow -is. likely to
affect it •sol eertou,sly that permanent
injury may result, the victim's breath-
ing and swallowing being itnpa.iretlr
' lose."
Classified Advertisements.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
rNA'rOrt 1lrNLOr, •$6.00. Prat THOUSAND;
Brandywine, $0.00; Neverlall, :$3.00. i'has.
Wailing, Peterhoro, Ont„
r,SCTBICI Morons BOUGuT AND SOLD.,
.lt.ltun,, r'rcderlck 5t,. Toronto. - -
nE-OUBBSIIINO BUGGY WItSSLS
N7(W 10011S, ('HANNFL AND 1113Jinh'n. '
write Albert Rohn, , ?Constant, Ont,
Whotd Be a Teacher?
"B—e—d spells bed," said the teach-
er for the twentieth time to her back-
ward pupil. "Now do you understand,
Tommy?"
"Yes," said Tommy, glibly.
"Well, c—a—t spells cat, d—o—g
spells dog and b—e—d spells—what
did I tell you b—e—d spells?"
"I—I've forgot, miss," whispered
Tommy contritely.
"What, you don't know what b—e--d
spells after all I've told you?"
Tommy shook his head. -
"Well, once more, b—e---d spells
what you sleep in. Now, what do you
sheep in?"
"My shirt!"
Germany Pays With Radio.
The Japanese treasury has agreed
to accept £4,0004000 from Germany in
the form of Telefunken radio appar-
atus to cover reparations due.
-epply Minard's at once. It
draws out inflammation,
soothes the muscles and
ligaments.
The "magui," a Mexican tree, sup-
plies from its bark a thread three
times as strong as ordinary cotton.
11<4T4a'd1®GR-...IM4110DI,611111,b.eY, W].4.le,lef 1
,Colds Are Not
4 Necessary Evils
Observance of One Funda-
mental Rule of Health Pro-
tects Against Therm
Whether one catches cold easily is
largely a question of physical condi-
tion. If the general vitality is low,
resistance to disease is weak and at
such a time a cold is easy to contract
and difficult to check.
Constipation is frequently the cause
of such a state of health, with its atten-
dant listlessness, biliousness, headaches
and a general lack of vitality. Poisons
from the waste matter that remains
behind after improper, irregular bowel
elimination are picked up by the blood
and carried to every part of the body.
'J'hey weaken your resistance to disease.
'Thousands of people who have suf-
fered from self-poisoning in this way
have found. that Nejol, the internal
lubricant snakes bowel elimination sure
and easy.
.Nasiol softens the waste matter and
permits thorough and regular elimina-
tion without overtaxing the intestinal
muscles .Nujol can be taken for any
length of time with no ill effects.
1- you take cold easily, ask your
druggist for Nu.icl to •day—and remem-
ber, look for the name " No@jol' in red
on both bottle and package.
Can You Solve Title ? ..
E R r 1.4 A G
le- •
the shove letters when properly stunted lorm the name of a late President,
Everyone sending, in the correct solution will be awarded s beautiful lot, size
20 s 100 feet, FRES and dear of all encumbrances, located in one of our suer
divisions between New York dnaAtlanticCity. This offer expire* July 15, 1926.
' . .. " h S t D1g00ewo& , 'YtAtf.
Pdlgazt. Dev�loi�ue>t Cn 110 404h S pt, i
•
Proved safe, by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
nmaipmesawasmateeerassmeacosaisewecimilostaiscrwme
,.Accept, Cl.-- 1y., "Bays"gti
which contains proven directions.
Bend "Bayer" boxes of 19 tablets
:also bottles of 24 end 100---•Dr^trggists.
Aeriirin is lt.e trade mark ('esi;tered In Canasta) of Bayer htanuf'r lttre of Ifennhen1ie•
heldeater of eielieylleaeld (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, "A. S. A."). while it la well ttnewu
that Aspirin amens Bayer manufacture, to assist the public agalast imitations, the'Tablets
91 Egypt Company win bo btamped with their petrel trade wore, tits "Beyer ()toss,
Cuticura Heals
Eczema on Head
Arms and Legs
"When baby was two months
old a slight touch of eczema broke
out on her head, face, arms and
legs. It turned to weeping eczema
and formed blisters, which broke
and the eruptions scaled over. It
was very itchy causing loss of sleep
and she was very irritable. Her face
was disfigured. The trouble lasted
eighteen months.
I tried different remedies but
with no results. I began using Cuti-
cure Soap and Ointment and in
about six weeks I could see an im-
provement. I continued the treat-
ment and after using for several
months she was healed." (Signed)
Mrs.F.Angerman,9425-122nd Ave.,
Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 3, 1925.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse rad purify, Oint-
ment to soothe and heal, Talcum
to powder and sweeten
Sample Each Free hp Mata. Address 'Canadian
Depot: Stenhou,e Ltd., Montr-aa" Price, Soap
25c. Ointment 25 and 55e. Talcum 25c.
` Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
RESTORED TO
0006 HEAITH
Mother o£.Eleven Children
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Her Interesting Experience
Buckingham, Quebec. "I am The
mother of eleven living children,
and my baby is
five months old,
I am only ,3S years
old and 1 have
taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for weakness and
mynerves:I knew
of it frothtr.y'
sister, Dame lsd-
oneed Bellefet,rifa
10' ' of Ransayrillo.
'' "' el For five years I
Yee in misery and was always ready
to cry. Now I art so happy to have
good health, My daughter, who is
IS year's old, has also taken ii: :eel
will be happy to recommend it t t ell
1 younggirls,''—Dame WILL?MI PArt••
j TNT, Box 414, Buckingham,. Qnehce.
1 Why suffer for years with hack -
11 ache, nervousness and other ailmezits
i common to women from early life to
middle age, when Lydia P1. Pink} m's
1
Vegetable Compound will gra 1p,o
relief?
In A recent country- vide earr,SSS
of puuehasersof Lydia 1+'. Pinkhant'q
1 Vegetable Compound, over 2fiti,000
1 replies were received, and 08 out of
every 100 reported they were berte-
ftell by its use, c:
I
!Seine No. Pi— '2d