HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-04-04, Page 2o
A Smart boot which is a
great favorite with Women
ho prefer the long vamp
medium narrow toe and
slender Spanish heel.
Choice of"eseveral grades and
varieties el Feather.
ql 99
117 ijnoes
THERE are many things which you need not buy
unless you choose. But footwear is not one of
them. You must have 'shoes. And the problem of
buying shoes is one which comes home to every man
and every woman in Canada.
In order to help you solve this problem., we 1l.ave prepared a booklet
with the title given above. We believe that you will find it helpful
-and interesting, whether you buy A.H.M. Shoes or not. And it is.
not necessa1y to buy A.H.M. Shoes in order to profit by the
information which is contained in it.
We are glad to send a copy with our compliments to any address ire
Canada. Please send your request to our Head Office, at Montreal..
AMES HOLDEN McCR.EADY
LIMITED
"Shoernai!:erS to the Nation."
WINNIPEG EDMONTON VANCOUVER ,p,e
ST. JOHN MONTREAL TORONTO
When you buy Shoes Took for—
—this Trade -mark on every solo
A Drink of Water.
"Good morning," said the old-fash-1
toned mother, pushing open the door.
of the young neighbor's house. "Why,
what's the matter?" she gasped. "Is
the baby sick?"
"Sick?" echoed the young mother.
"No, indeed. Doesn't he look well?"
"Yes," answered the elderly neigh-
bor, "but what are you giving him
medicine for ?"
"Medicine? Oh, this is not medi-
cine," the young mother laughed.
"I'ni just giving him ,a drink of
water."
"Of water? Well, I never! Who
ever heard of giving a little baby
like that water? Doesn't he got water
enough in his milk?"
"Of course, he gets a great deal of
water that way. But there are times
when he is thirsty and nothing but
water will satisfy that thirst. You
know how it is, I'm sure. Does milk
;SEED CORN
IAA L. i1M,ABAL1 - 'Windsor, Ont.
Ewes County
nddresa:
HARRY'S CO—LEOTI—OilS1
OFFER
These SIDED Collections are made up
of the ideal varieties and are excep-
tional value for the money.
Brom 260. un to $2.00
Send for price list and free bor,lclet
"How to Make the Garden ray."
HARRY'S SEED STORE
360 Yloxalteeter >'lt. West
Montreal, Que.
RAB ITS
BROILERS
Better quality preferred,
WRITE FOR ?RIC?i`,S
STA.1+1FORD'fi, Limited
128 Mansfield St. Montreal
•
one pint raspberry juice Until tapi
oca is clear; add a pinch of salt, and
sugar if needed; remove from fire,
and while clot fold in the stiffly
beaten white of an egg. Serve cold
with cream.
Pineapple Whip—Mix together one
cup canned pineapple cut into small
pieces, one cup cold boiled ries, and
one-half cup sugar. Whip one cup
cream,- and fold in lightly. Serve in
sherbet glasses, and garnish with a
preserved cherry.
their babies, but they don't tpend half
the time you mothers used to, walk-
ing the floor night and day, rocking
by the hour and constantly dosing
sick babies.'
"Yes, you happy little fellow,"
putting two fingers out for the baby
to grasp, "you're worth every bit of
trouble, and stronger for it,,, too."
or any other drink relieve your thirst
like a glass of pure, sparkling
water?"
"No, I can't say that it does. But
a baby is different. I never gave my
babies water except when they had
colic. Then I gave them hot pepper-
mint tea."
"Yes, I know. Sonny has had one
or two spells of colic, and I have
given him a hot drink; I added a few
drops of anise to the water. But
usually he takes his water cool—
boiled and cooled."
"Boiled? What new-fangled idea is
that?" The visitor was always get-
ting surprises at her young neigh-
bor's house.
"Nothing new-fangled," the moth-
er answered, giving the baby his last
spoonful from the cup. "One can't be
too careful with a tiny baby, and
water may contain germs very dan-
gerous to an infant. Boiling kills
them all, and makes the water safe.
I also sterilize his cup and spoon.
"How much does he take a day?"
"The quantity varies, but I see
that he takes several ounces. I had
to increase the amount I was giving
him, for I found that his diapers
turned red after exposure to the air,
and that is a sure indication that his
system isnot getting enough water."
"Is that a fact? I never knew
what caused the change in color. It
often worried me when my babies
were small."
"Yes," putting the baby in the
basket. "Sonny's never change color
now. I always give him a few tea-
spoonfuls the first thing in the morn-
ing, too. Taken before his first feed-
ing, the water helps to flush 'him out
and stimulates his bowels. Hew f Il-
ing refreshed and happy
have time to finish this dress of his
before another feeding time."
"He's certainly_ a healthy, happy
boy," said the neighbor. "But he
ought to be with all the care you take
of him. Boiled water, sterilized cup
and spoon! Regular feedings! Yet •I
guess it's about as my husband says,
'These modern mothers spend a heap
of time sterilizing and systematizing
The Coming of Spring.
Spring- carne "te tie; we put away
winter wear and dressed ourselves
for new work and a new gladness.
Spring carne to our kitchen: eve
forestalled the first fly and greeted
the warm sunshine' with sdreens and
paint and- fresh shelf -paper.
Spring came to our dining room:
we moved the table nearer the win-
dows and set our table With the light-
er, crisper food for which spring ap-
petites clamor. We dressed our
china closet anew and made spring
meal times glad meeting times.
Spring came to our bedroom: we
renewed bedding and covers; added l'
dainty touches of gaiety and color
to • dresser and washstand, for we
mean to awaken blithely to the call
of the new days.
Spring' came to our living room:
we Put away the heavy rugs; used a
lot of paint, oil and varnish; gave
dusty books and magazines a beat-
ing; hardened our hearts to cast out
winter's useless accumulations; re-
potted our plants.
Spring danced all around outside
the house: we put up new trellises
for old vines and set out new vines ,
for old trellises. The dingy walls'
laughed in new tints and the buzzing
flies bumped in vain against newly
repaired and painted screens.
Spring danced on the lawn: we
seeded bare spots, raked untidy spots,
repaired the fences, rehung the gates.
Spring hid in the flower garden:
the uncovered the perennials and set
out the annuals and kissed the baby
buds on the "laylock" bush.
Spring beckoned to us from the
vegetable garden: we sowed and set
and raked and made rows, casting up
accounts meanwhile, for Spring, the
maiden, soon is Autumn, the matron,
and there'll be cans to fill and cash
to count, if we make our garden ac-
cording to Maiden Spring's best
orders.
Spring came with a rush to barn
and stable, coop, corral and pen: we
welcomed and housed and cherished
every new young life and—
Before we fully knew Spring's
glad face, tan-cheeked Summer was
upon US.
If a dog ,is used in driving 'the
cattle, insist that it walk at their
heels instead of their heads; and that
it walk, not trot. A poor clog will do
untold mischief, and that very quick-
ly; one properly trained will :lave
many steps.
N
DR, A. G. DANIELS
st rpk cuS Lipirnent
Most depend-
able all-round
stable liniment
for s11rain zi,'
straip,s, stiff or
sore joints. sore
throat, sore
Dorris, sore.
Muscles. aching
bones, shoe
boils, wind
puff, splints
rins-bone a n c1
all other blem-
ishes and ail-
nir:nts of slmi-
1 a r character,
Blots out pain!
reals wonder -worker Ala() most ef-
fective liniment for huMan beings.
35c., 60c. and $1.25 sizes
Write for xree Book on treatment
of all animal ailments.
Dr. A. C. Daniels Go., Limited
Dept. vW.L. Knowlton, P.Q.
Pussy -Willows.
You stand beside me as I write
Glad Springtime's first bouquet:
Tis true your perfume is not strong
Nor color very gay;
Yet how I love your velvet buds
My pussy -willows grey.
You soon will change your first Spring
gown,
My sweet Springtime bouquet;
And dresses of the palest gold
Shall be your next array,
With tassels tossing in the breeze,
You'll wave the hours away.
Desserts From Home -Canned Fruits.
When the family begins to tire of
canned fruit, or when a company des-
sert is desired, try combining with
other materials some of the fruit
you put up last year. A simple and
inexpensive substitute for whipped
cream to serve with desserts may be
made .by whipping the white of an
egg until stiff, adding one table-
spoonful of powdered sugar, and
folding ,in the mashed pulp of a ban-
ana. Do not prepare this until just
before serving, as it turns dark if
allowed to stand too long.
Peaches and Cream—Place upon
each serving plate a round piece of
sponge cake or any plain cake. Lay
on each slice half a canned peach,
hole side up. Whip a cup of cream,
flavor with vanilla, and sweeten.
Cover each peach with the cream,
and garnish with a bit of currant
jelly.
Blackberry Loaf—Bring a quart of
canned blackberries to the 'boiling
point. place' squares of fresh cake
in a square granite pan. Cover with
generous spoonfuls of the hot black-
berries and juice; add another layer
of cake, packing it in well, then more
fruit. Alternate until the ash is
full, using plenty of berries, as the
cake will absorb a quantity of the
juice. Cover with .a plate, and place
a weight upon it. Let it stand sev-
eral hours. When cold, turn it out
of the mold, and slice evenly. Serve
with cream.
Steamed Cherry Pudding—To one
pint of sifted flour add Ewo heaping
teaspoons baking powder, half a tea-
spoon salt, and one heaping table-
spoon sugar; rub in one heaping
tablespoon fat, and add enough milk
to make a stiff batter. Grease cups
and into each one put a layer of
batter, then one of canned cherries
drained of their juice, and so on until
the cups are three-fourths full.
Steam for thirty minutes. Serve
with a cherry sauce made with one
cup cherry juice, one-fourth cup
sugar, one-half cup water, and one
heaping teaspoon cornstarch.
Raspberry Foam—Cook two heap-
ing teaspoons prepared tapioca in
The bees are whispering drowsily—
They scent' Spring's first bouquet;
Soon they will know you've work for
them
And to you make their way:
You tell them Spring is really here,
My pussy -willows grey.
Significant.
"I shuddered when Tom proposed."
"Was he so .awkward?"
"Oh, no; he did it so well."
HJSKRATIS HERE
TEPEE
We are MUSKRAT Specialists.
The largest handlers of this
article in Canada. Consequently
we pay more.
Write for our special price list
and tags.
Roemer Ifimiarnson
& Company
"The House of the Brawn Tag"
376 St. Paul St. W., Montreal.
Western Branch:
253 Princess St. - Winnipeg
Look for the Rennie Seed Display
15,000 dealers throughout Canada are ready
to supply you with these tested seeds.
It's time to think about planting your baok-
yard garden. Make your selections now.
Sow ? E TIE'S Seeds
The wide variety of the Rennie line assures you
of obtaining just what you want in either flowers
or vegetables.
All Rennie's Seeds are tested for germination and
their quality proven. Should your dealer be un-
able to supply all the seeds you require, write
us direct.
Send for copy of Rertlie's Tool Catalogue. Itincludes Poultry Supplies,
.Planet Junior Garden Tools, Sprayers, Fertilizers, etc.
THE
WILLIAM
cUvri TED
KING AND MARKET STS. TORONTO
ALSO AT MONTREAL, WINNIPEG. VANCOUVER
24;,ft242424fl.420an ,5,
lh.
Health
sir
iP
How to Care for the Children's Teeth
Only during recent years has the
importance of caring for children's
teeth been realized. In days gond by
an aching or decayed tooth was re-
moved without ceremony, except that
upon the part of the child.
The deciduous or "milk teeth"
should have constant care and be
kept in the mouth as Yong as pos-
sible. If neglected they become the
source of great annoyance, to say
nothing of their bad effects upon the
system in general. Removifig them
too early results in deformity of the
arches of the jaws and often causes
facial disfigurement. Proper care of
the child's teeth should begin as soon
as the teeth appear. Cleansing thent
with a piece of elean gauze and
warm water several times daily
should be a routine practice. A. little
later the teeth should be cleaned by
wrapping a piece of gauze around
the finger and applying a little good
tooth -powder.
.When the gums become harder a
tooth -brush can be used, if it is kept
absolutely clean—a dirty tooth -brush
.being worse than none at all. The
child should be taught- to brush the
teeth with a rotary movement, thus
cleaning the teeth without injuring
the gums. Even the first teeth should
be under the care of the dentist. All
cavities should he filled as soon as
they appear, as the child will need
these teeth for four or five years.
The first teeth should be left in
the mouth, if possible, until the next
set loosens them. This not only pre-
serves the arch of the jaw, but it
has been found that the permanent
teeth do not develop well if the first
teeth containing their "pulp" are re-
moved too soon. Avoid extracting a
loose tooth unless it interferes with
the child's comfort.
As the teeth play a most important'
part in the welfare of the body, their
condition sometimes causing rheum-
atism and other diseases, too much
can not be said regarding their care
and preservation. It would be a good
investment for the state to furnish
free trea.tinent for the teeth of those
unable to pay for it.
e
Somebody's Sky.
Mother, with thoughtful brow,
You are "somebody's sky!"
So, after the time of the chastening.
rain
Smile down on the little face soon
again:
Like the opening bud on the orchard
bough
It needs the warmth of love's sun.
shine now,
And you are its sky.
Friend, beloved by a friend,
You are "somebody's sky!"
So be glad with his joy,
Give both hands to his need:
So follow wherever his fortunes lean.
Shine when storms burst or lightnings
rend
It is yours to bring them all to an end
If you are his sky!"
Lover, on life's highway,
You are "somebody's sky!"
Some one will forecast their weal and
their woe
By your sky's summer ardor or chill
of its snow:
So reek not the clouds round the sun-
rise that play,
Life's radiant morning and life's twi-
light grey
Are one 'neath Love's sky.
Teach Me To Live.
Teach me, dear blaster, this happy
art,
This wondrous lesson, "How to live."
Train ane, that I may give
To others, and to Thee, my best.
Bring nie within, the range
Of Thy transfo.ming touch.
Take this life of mine, humble, coln-
monplace,
And on it trace
Thy love and likeness.
Touch heart and lips and voice
With purity and grace.
Touch mind and soul and secret
thought
With Thine own loveliness.
Breathe into my life Thy gentlene=_s,
Thy strength, Thy kind, sweet help,.
fulness.
Make are beautiful within,
And keep, my life, clear Master,
All -unmarred; untrammelled,
And untouched by sin—
All-beautiful for Thee!
An Absurd Question.
"You sign this deed of your awn►
free will, do you, madam?" asked the
lawyer.
"What do you mean by that?" de-
manded the large, florid -faced woman,
looking threateningly upon the lawyer.
"I mean there has been no compul-
sion on the part of your husband. Has
there ?"
"Him?" site ejaculated, turning to
look at the little, meek man sitting be-
hind her. "Frederick? I'd like to see
flim compulse me."
r