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Zurich Herald, 1920-02-12, Page 2- with difficulty that i did househcld cornmeal; eggs, fish and meat Menus r d KEEPHEALTHY DURING `INTER !Colds and Diseases May be Avoided if the Blood is • Kept Pure. • Do not let your bleed get thin this Winter. For people who bye a ten- dency towards aula,emi:a, or Needless.. loess, winter is a trying season. Lace, of cxereise and ±'rush air, and the mere restricted diet are among tb.e n1ailly things that combine to lower the tone of the body and deplete the blood. As soon as you notice the tired feel- ing, lack of appetite and shortness of breath that are warning symptoms of thin blood, take a short course of treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Do not wait until the color has entirely lest your cheeks, until your lips are white and your eyes dull. It is so much easier to correct thinning of the blood in the earlier stages than• later. This is well illustrated in the case of Mrs. E. Williams, Elk Lake, Ont., who says: — "I take great ;Measure in letting you know the bene- fit I have found in the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was in an anaemic condition, and was very weak and run down. The least exertion 0100 �..,��.. ����,,.-ate . - .�m��� •�:,,..-�"'.,�..� A Child Needs Else Foods. deuces of his illness, and porseihly bo worried by them. Do nob rattle newepapees. ,Do n��t for�:et that when •1 .person is ill he utrconsc:iously ex- agg'ratee ;.ni.il' ,trieteinces that in llornt 1 health o t;1' -Id not at all annoy. 1) not ente l +, t• a siek person by re- lating ail the t,.ca.?1x':es of the neigh- borhoogL De c!? orful and optimistic. Radiate gooti,hcnith. Keeping Mother Young. "Well, then just look at Carrie Marvin—" Pen Morgan thrust her fingers into her ears. ' "Don't say Carrie Marvin to me!" The hand pictured above shows the she cried. "1 simply can't abide foods which a child needs for proper Carrie Malvins. Don't misunder- growth. The hand calle for `"bread, stand me; it isn't Carrie herself that butter and' more milk$' and the abject to. If I could con:eeive of her thumb, "milk—at least a pint a day." dirty or mushy or ripped for once The other fingers call for vegetables, in her ,immaculate and agonizingly such as potatoes, spinach, peas, string neat life, I'd have no objection to beans, celery, beets, carrots, cabbage her at all, It's Carrie-Marvinism and turnips; such fruit as oranges, that I protest against. She fairly apples, raisins and prunes• cereals reeks of gasoline. I'm perfectly sure couldlt't • to sloe at ni rht wiauld leave me breathless and it was including oatmeal, rice. wheat and that she a goP b ► with a _ f she hadn't cleaned her gloves an work. I was advised to try Dr. Wil- founded upon this "food hand" will skirt and shoes. If she were wrecked d lianas' Pint: Pills, and after the use of not go far wrong when it comes to on a desert island, he'd 1)e cast ui) i four boxes es I felt like as new person fulfilling the requirements of •r child, on the shore with her hair propezly In tact, my system seemed filled with for proper growth and maintenance. tucked up under a bathing cap, and ' C•4 t 1 1 tissue and mending • zd nt needles, able n- e fr 1 new energy and new life. I strongly "• an egg a day" should be .the sea -arm! Talk of recommend this medicine to all who, in ae bag on herpre- feel weak or run down. =t yolk contains about thirty-five Per; is thrift itself. If you could take The purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is to build up the blood. They cent tat' which in turn contains • her to pieces, you'd find she was made growth -producing substances, called upof remnants bought at a bargain do this one thin and they do it well, " g vitamines. Foods containing these, They are for this reason an invaluable vitamines are absolutelyessential for; for their wearing qualities, and in diseases arising f :om. badfully pieced together and cleaned and or deficient blood, as rhe intatism, growing children. i pressed every night." neuralgia, after-effects of the grip or Eggs, milk and leafy vegetables i The girls enjoyed it as they always aremetimes known as protective fevers, The pills are guaranteed to enjoyed Pen. Fut it puzzled Mayda so be free from opiates or any harmful foods, because they tartest and make' I{line, who wa> a new confer, drug and cannot injure the most de- up for the inadequate composition of But you look exactly as neat as :irate system. seeds and tubers. Young animals fed Carrie," she declared. You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink on wheat, cats, barley, or gall +r seeds "Oh, n" Pen tossed it off lightly. Dills through any dealer in medicine, exelusiveIy fail to grow, because these "It's none of ms' fault. 1 could have or they will be sent you by mail at 50 foods do not contain growthpradue-1 a beautiful time even if I had a rip cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by ing elements. - I in each glove and a hole in my heel. writing direct to The Dr. Williams' The price of eggs should not pre- i With me it's envh•onment, not con - Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, vent their frequent use in mans ger..ital traits." Z� dorms. If the child does not care for i "Well, there's one thing you'll have A Little Wreck. - poached or boiled eggs and refuses to c to adnmit," Del Conner reina . eat them, they may be served int +"Carrie has kept her mother *dung. Sam, Mr. Clark's man of all work, omelets eustards. souffles, uddings' was delighted when his employer and drinks, The tasto of the egg will! Sheself.looks as young• as Carrie her - taught him to drive the new Ford, and be disguised without losing its nour- , e is probably a hundred or two one Saturday evening he asked to , • ! "She p fshing and henencsal properties. -have the ear Sunday "to go to preach- years younger," Pon retorted, nicking in,' al mile down de road." Mr. ClarkCare of the Sick leggin. up her racket. 'Dye, gide)! See you ci ta-morrow." eonsente'k, telling him to bring the It is only in exceptionally Large ens back Sunday afternoon, and Sam It was a wenn afternoon. Pen lead and modern homes that it is possible' not thought of it on the tennis court, heroes oil proudly, Sunday afternoon to set aside a room for the use of the g tante, but no Sam. Sunday' night but the kitchen where she found her came, and Sam and the car were still sick'mother was really hut, Mother was The first thing to de in the prepara- pressing Pen's blue skirt. She lookedmissing,t . On Monday morning Sam , appeared Leith a very solemn face, tion of the ailing ones room is to warm and tired and even a little eld, self and less annoyance for the pati- �',. a• .t tI P - `.Hello!" said Mr. Clark, "What do eiinnnate Make less work for your- but he smiled bravely at Pen. Some - you mean by this? Where is the hots the .a -Ila ' OIL ? ent by removing all rugs, curtains ":O mother! I 1. !1 yea wouldn't car?" "Well, 'boss;" said Sam, `'you see. 'anti dra Testes. The less you have of fuss over m things an a day like 1 sell, I thought. I'd go over to Macklen- these the cle nor lou can keep the this!" :he eried ii:1 rti^altly. Take •�� 11 � ' 1 1 Earn - allot roam. away a unnoe: et i burg wrack." "A I t,e---.Oh, you got la a: wreck. - did vo;l ' 'anything hurt?" THE CANADIAN FUR AUCTION SALES COMPANY, Limited, of Montreal, organized and financed by a repre- sentative body of Canada's leaders in great commercial enterprises will hold its Firs /LO..***C.C.QC.1.4.411.EK.,g'EtE .L.K.q.Nr tr Health Mumps. Mumps is an acute infectious di- sease, the most prominent symptom of which, if not the very essence, an inflammatory swelling of the par- otid gland, a salivary gland that lies behind the ar le of the jaw. It is not definitely known whether the dice-^.: e begins in the duets or in the t -is sues surrounding it, and it mak little difference., for soon all these. parts are involved. Its symp- toms are visually a little fever, chilly sensations and a general ill :feeling, followed by tenderness and pain in one or bothl parotid glands. At .the same time, in the depression below the ear at the angle of the jaw, you can see that the gland is swelling. This swelling increases rapidly and spreads to the neck and to the 'side of the face. When the disease is at its height, the pain, which is considerable, is so, much increased by moving the jaw and by swallowing that the patient often refuses food, It frequently ex- tends to the ears :and •causes more tl• a or less deafness and ringing in ,the eztrs. It may also involve the other salivary glands in the floor of the mouth. Mumps lasts from ten to twelve days as a rule, and the swelling and discomfort are at tiler height for five or six days. Sometimes the on- set is more violent and is accompany led by high fever and attacks of patient, if a v. the halt. emitting, and .t.x olr .g,t child, may even have convulsions. Althoeglf mumps is regarded a one of the diseases of childhood, ft is hot at all uncommon among young adults who pre v jously have escaped it and among the aged, who seem to wear out in telt course of time the immunity that one attack genorene confers. The al envie is Eluin:ently ,contagion. and often ocev..rs in epidemic fcrna, but just ho it is spread—whethc by direct contact, through the air in droplets scattered by sneezing, coughing or even taikin?,,.or by inter- mediate contagion—is not yet known._. It tufty occur at any time of the year, but it is more common in winter or early spring when people congregate in poorly ventilated houses, schools, theatres and churches. Although painful,' it seldrm has serious conse- c;ue.nees; but in rare instances it has t escd permanent deafness, and even :tenth L lI =n the inflammation has ex- t n' d to the I)1 ii1 re le.. of the brain. T.lo : e ie no p ial tt rntrnent, and all. cioefoloe. puri is to keep the pa- tient. in bead, ,hake hit?i as comfortable as acs, ible, and keep watch to 'see that no complication: detelop. Warm and slightly stimulating liniments applied to -the neck without rubbing ctorne:times give considerable relief. 44, The Joy of Ord Clothes. _.-..- Generally a:peakin , the joy of old there y ' + ', ( othc. is known only t!) the masculine 1 t.'It. �L'l.v 1 x: -'!t I`•5i•--;BULL{ _'�:.s.. /' ^1 v-:::. I 1 b llteadt. Women lin"11t it from ObSer- • r _ Tn addition t0 f riot! a new plate for -cation only, not from experience. It the floor, use lots of •Ua'.ir unit water. er. deal•'' 1 :� i' ' tn,'i 1 :t i +': n .0 air i, ,:'.ilr:'. air, holds to ltal at0 ('Ung' , is true that ti'll's 'epy-'5 mother had Don't believe that alt! ge Nit.)':' tale ,.. tiitlt ranged lh:it ,t!` ! !tc'',1 ,�ilL:'i'w At she titleil{ t.', t', -'�{,-•'.1.11. a sled r or Pent hos et h� 1 g t to .1 g`.: t 1.; at. .t i t;.. au 1 ?• , a n o l a dressing ins g o L3 n that she called t 1� Ha p, F 01k Offering immense quantities of fresh, original, uncuiled Canadian Furs — the Best inhe World—UNMIXED with inferior southern varieties, the company will sell to the highest bidder of hundreds of eager buyers from all parts of the United States and Europe. You get the world's best prices on the WORLD'S BEST FURS, your CANADIAN goods, at our sales. We do not issue extravagantly -quoting, misleading price lists, but we do see that your furs bring absolutely top prices. Eager inquiries reach us daily from the world's chief buying capitals. Buyers from London, Paris, New York, Chicago and other great distributing centres have already arranged to attend the MARCH SALE. The widespread interest shown by buyers clearly indicates the unusual scarcity of raw furs; unlxristakably points to an unusually keen demand, particularly for the finer furs— Canadian goods. We think we are not unduly optimistic in predicting WORLD'S RECORD PRICES FOR OUR. rdARCH SALE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will gladly be made on request accorapanying'Any shipment large or small pending sales. The expense to shippers to the Montreal: ales is less- the buying force is as strong—as in any market in itis world. Write us. Get our advices- market reports, accurate reliable guidance to you in buying, and SHIP NOW— any quality, of any variety or tirade. No market in tete world will net you better results. Last day of receiving for this sale is MARCH 1st. ar • ye terdav, and ? got in a little , le Omura u l do Solos omr. � acv tO N 'll PEAL LIMITED Temporary Offices Windsor. Hotel aE �� -: ^, w rte•..-..- -, T ...a.s�, Scrub t Now Rest: ., :nt Plate. titre. Tiler. .- i!ailthe 1'0°::1. L'PLi 1 cru r!•a 1idke t'.:at.. Wiwi. i:s' it, ` that washing the floc 1a;, glee a pa- 1 ,. z. .1 by th a., "Yesseh. You knowshurt?" big; pane �Ln}'tlt'al C'y�p is eeiiehad unto', .at• ;• .Ii',lit.'`: di.l :repeesal':lA. j ^'i1s-' CU', look' rH 4'', tip in front?" tient a `"eo1d. The patient is not •.N�.-.'xl:�i"''," I''tl ,; - v01.•L'd. ten(ialiil. x d i il' lying an the fecal'. And as.. every one 1 ut'I' vie . ' , ':1 L•orle were When i.'.ssiole A as ivel...e to 'Yes, t1 a Lsrn s air.- c knows, fl'at's broke all to pieces." ka good :.!rubber al ye didtsechoing over and over: "There's one air. Clark groaned. "Anything else?" ` her floor as she goes. thing you'll have to admit: Carrie "vessels. You lama's dot thing you + Do not overlook the gift of good has kept her mother young, •---she has 4 s de water in?" fresh air. Let in all the sunlight and kept her mother young!" p -"The radiator? Yes,' fresh air you can through the door, "Well, dot's a -!yin' down beside de #and the windows. If possible, lowers Only one out of every thousand engine." Sari made a sweeping ges- your windows from the top. people attains the age of 100 years. tore toward the ground The room should be ventilated night — - "Sam,,. and day. In colts weather, to avoid "Yesseh. En you knows Clem rub- draughts, lower the window from the ger things round de wheels" top, or move the bed, carefully, so "Yes the tires Any of them hurt'" the patient will not be exposed to a "Dey's all busted!" wave of freezing air. It is a very "Sam'" necessary thing to renew the air. in "Yesseh. En you knows dere things the room at least once a day, by air- dat sticks out over de wheels like ing it thoroughly. dis?" Sam extended his arms and To do this, first lover the patient =reed his hands palms down in front warmly, leaving only the face ex - of him. posed. Open wide all doors and win-. "Yes, the guards. Well'?" dows in and near the sick room. Tell "Yey's a-sittin' right up like dis." the patient to fill his lungs full of Sam bent his elbows and pointed the fresh air by breathing long and backs of his finger tips toward his deeply. shoulders. Sunlight is healing. Let it pour "Sam," Mr. Clark cried, 'Is anything into the room. If necessary, protect the patient's eyes with shades or a screen. Do not sweep. Wipe the floors over every day with a brush or broom, covered with damp, clean cloth or a dustless mop. 'Unless your floor is polished or covered with oilcloth, scrub it often with hot, soapy water and a 'brush. The mkin things in the line of furniture in a sick -room should be the bed, a screen, a table and a chair. The rocking chair must not creak. Doors must nett squeals nor windows left of that ear?" "Yesseh, yesseh; de cushions ain't hurt a mite!" In producing paint paper from nag tive grasses an Australian experi- menter discovered sortie new vege- table dyes. BOYS— THIS WONDERFUL LIQUID PISTOL GIVEN Looks like a real auto - matte. Great fun! This dandy, repeating, liquid pistol absolutely VittEE by selling only $3.00 worth of our snap fast - otters. ]livery woman buys them You'll sell thein in jig time. Just send us a postal and we'll send you the goods. Sen them, return us the money and the pistol is yours. Write NOW. E ?cO OA= /i55'r . W. i'... V. O. igOlr leas 3 ., 'tO8'OXI°t'O ,ui�aadrtRw rattle, Use soak on doors that stick, Peg loose . window frames. If there is a loose board in the floor, do not walk on it or rook on it. Do not whisper. Speak in natural tones. Do not keep articles of food in the room. If there are medicines to give, keep the bottle and glasses on a allay, beyond the patient's reach, and pre- ferably whe'r'e he cannot see these evi- "M OF "Ira CHILD'S WAIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi• sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and iuost harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Child - ten love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle.'' ass a it Without fear:. Mothorl You must say "California." trap nest the layers for the foiletteng reasons: 1. To tame the birds, thereby* tend- ing toward inercased egg production" 2. To furnish definite knowledge 'concerning traits and habits of indi- viduals. 8. To furnish the only satisfactory basis for utility or other breeding. 4. To eliminate the nonproductive hen. 5. To add mechanical precisicnt to judgment and 'experience in develop- ing and maintaining the utility of a flock, q�•^e, The World's4q,,� e,, ,tt Grua .o»y'L 'slab it lr 1'Ur moot, fur and profit is the Black. Sihc:i'i+na.,y, Fur dare, Pedigreed ,a ',. ; itreeders for Sale, Write d Black Diamond Fox Farm Vankleek Hill - - Ontario i -- --- __. T f your horse has a cough h of old, w,...,.,.,,,,.,,n,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...r,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,•,. I, or is feverish, give it tnaista tete 0.111ElitMlin CHRIS ItiliNUTES Fertilizing the rp CO R:att` Because: - 1. Fortiliz,ers supply well bal- anced food for orchard trees. This means desirable wood - growth. 2. Fertilizers cause fruit to fill and !nature uniformly. . Fruit borne by trees that have been properly nourished with fertilizers is superior in size, color and flavor. 4. Fertilizers cause great in. crease in yields. Write for Pamphlet No. 2. Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau Of the Canadian Fertilizer Ass'11, 1111 Temple Bide., Toronto, Ont. 545 -w Dr. Ano m [}6 ��G,ckntl�a�ys y Wateattpe 1S' h e n properly given this won- derful remedy w 1 11 overcome chills in from 30 to 60 minutes in a horse or any other stock et a cost of less than 10 cents. It thus prevents 1 -ever, Pneumon- ia, Lung Troubles, ete. It works quicker and bet- ter than any- thing else in the world, leaving no aftermath. of weakness, swollen limbs or blindness. This remedy is worth its weight in gold to shippers beoattse it has no penal for acclimating horses. It 10 also a 'confect euro for Milk Fever in cows and •!:fog Cholera in swim). PRICE Oc. Big Animal Medical Book Free. DR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY OF Ciidli•.ffi.1111„ 51:c1= 31113 KNOWLTON QUEBEC laer kingdom, because she took such comfort in it; but usually, though a woman likes the' freedom of a wrapper, site prefers that even a wrapper should be new and dainty. A man is most himself and most at peace when he thrusts his shoulders late an old poet, even if the back 15 wrinkled and the elbows shine. The difference of taste is partly ow- ing to the fundamental differences of sex training, which we are assured will 4isa.ppear with the Happy coming of tlt., new regime, From childhood a woman learns that she must think Vlore of how her clothes look to others than of how they feel to Herself. Moreover, the basis of woman's dress- ing iti viiriety, while that of man's is Uniformity. When a garment is old, it is out of fashion, and lack of novelty voxes lite feminine soul quite as much as lack of neatness. But a still more interesting cause of the difference in feeling about old clothes is difference of occupation. A woman puts on her olcl clothes to work in. Worn garments •are associ- ated with the dish pan, the washtub, the cooking stove, the feather duster. When she is well dressed, she is go- ing put to amuse herself, to he gay and free and happy. On the other - hand, when a man goes to the office or • the store and takes on the bu1'den and the effort of life, he usually wears his good clothes, starched collars and pressed trousers and a general heavy sense of respectability- Old clothes for him mean release and abandon and comfort and enjoyment. That is why he loves the very sight and touch of thein, Think of this, Remember that what you call shapeliness means to your husband something of that whiclf the neatest and daintiest. starched trine, means to you. And do not surreptis tlously give away his last year's suit until he .himself admits that it is"paat wearing, .