HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-07-26, Page 2its sale is Pheno,na .
its Q al t Irr matchable
MI Mg Al.
Is the Ptarest and Most Cleanly Prepared Tea
in the World
About the. House
HAT TO EXPECT OF YOUR
FLOWERS IN BLOOMING.
If you would have your garden.
flowers: blossom to their fullest do not
allow the seed to form, but pick each
blossom before it fades. An .average
yield of plants from good seeds, if
planting and cultivating instructions
are follbwed, will be something like
the following:
Pansy plants will give two or three
blooms' daily as long as the weather'
remains cool, and longer than that if
you cultivate and water them well:
Sweetpeas-Frons each plant, dur-
ing the height of their blooming sea-
son. there should be .three or four
stalks of blooms.
Marigolds—Through the season' as
a whole you can expect about fifteen
blooms from each marigold plant;
Asters—From each aster plant at
least ten blossoms should appear
through the season.
Calendulas-These plants average
about twelve blossoms through their
blooming season.
Cosmos—There may be as many as
thirty-six blossoins to each` cosmos
plant, varying in size from very small,
pale -colored ones near the roots to
large, loose -petaled flowers at the top.
Dahlias—I£ you do not prune out.
the buds to give a few large blossoms
a sturdy dahlia plant should average
at least thirty blossoms if the weather
is not too hot. •
.Larkspurs—The blossoms' grow oft
spikes, and each plant may be expect-
ed to have five or six spikes.
Zinetiase—From the time zinnias be-
gin to bloom at least twelve flowers
to. each plant should make "their ap
bloomers that it is difficult to deter-
mine an average number of blossoms
for one season. Six is not too many to
Brien
:'.
—BY MR$• JOHNALMY.
1 her husband replied fondly. "You will
,never become too rich and eon will.
never forget to be friendly,"
(The End.)
The Jew Scored.
Said a Greek to a Jew: • "heave you
Peen that excavations on the Acropolis
k:lave revealed 'wiree? That groves• .
poadtively; thLaft my peoknew the
ni'ystezlees of telegraphy"ple
Replied the ,Jew to. the Greek: "Have
you seen that in e*eavateig in Jerusa-
lem no wires have been found? 'That
PART II. firelight, thesitting room Looked proves that my ,people knew the mya"
The next day, • I14xa....Lester Went brightlyinellow and -friendly. It hap- terries of wirelese, telegraphy!"
shopping in rthe city and the ne ` t penes that they were all home ; that 4..
evening and the' fanuly .became •ac- The Obedient Boy, ,
morning she, and Grandmother Mol ar uainted ,with .their neigkibors .in the A Pady In a trolil�ey. car ddss,pl+ay!+ed tiro^
set to work.' There' Were quinces ;1i characteristic Lester way;theybine
be peeled, cans of choicest pineappi, j�- waYongspirlt'recialaily,. t3heetased at`a
apricot and cherry to be opened; n ..r ttt sincere hinto their comradeship ra ed unibtrraeroes tkue aisle w%th;
to be cracked; exact portions of honey unspeakable disgust. Then &he staid'
and other delectable sweets to -bel The next' day Mrs.Pettibrook call- "Have you a' poclnet Iwand'kerohlet.
measured out. Then .came cooking. By j ed, When IVIrse Lester _sand Grand- hoer,
the end of the afternoon there were mother Lester were et home alone. The ragged >urwdLim sirJuiled. nee
two
two kinds of preserves: a delicious, Shecame-to acknowledge the jar of aushe ra with a g¢tini
golden -clear marmalade, and a deep: marmalade, 'she said. Is s unique,
red, transluscent quince •conserve: absolutely. It's like rare, oriental per- "Y'es'm, but I ain't allowed to lend
"Oh, Mother, I smelled u house
fume. I want to thank you for it. it."
two blocks'' away
riotously into 'th
we've made_ lots a d lots of w atevew
!" Ina
e cried, bursting IIow did Lest ourhappen to give it to me,
e house. "i hope�that «I admit that it was rattier
inform -
W•
expect, and with the new shoots cone- t „ n al, .Mrs, Pettibrook. 1 gave it to you
ing up, almost daily new blossoms "Why, Mother, where did you get because I wanted you to know that
(one or two) can be expected from all of these uaint little brown bar's!?" You had at' least the goodwill of your
each shoot. •
• M
hb lived 11 t
rale. aslte spying dor
y , py g a en squat, neighbors. I've ive in a small own
Nastp,rtiums-lf you pick nastur- brown stone jars filled with . pre- all of my hie, Mrs. Pettibrook,". Mrs.
twins Baily each plant will reward serves. ' • ; 1Lester said, with a kindly defensive -
you by generously putting forth new "I found them down town,*I thought ness.,e .
buds.. Thirty or more, flowers should that they would be just the thixig Ter "I'm certainly thankful that. you ;..�
appear on each plant in one season. —well --just; little friendly, neighbor- have, for then you probably have an �:•-
Forget-me-nots are considered . by I adtasmit Myrtle ,sbuying so 'manrather y lux- upon most important questions 1 uncontaminated want
some as frail and pale, but quite uries but wait—" to speak, too, 'of, , that verse that 1 '--
the contrary :is true. Each plant "What do you mean?" Then, catch- found on top.of-that jar." ?e
can boast of at least fifty stalks ing the sweet. ; expression' on her "Mr. Lester wrote that verse "ex -
if properly cared for and picked mother's face, Myrtle put • her arra ' pressly for you. ` I don't know what
often, and the blossoms will be lovingly about her wait. "Oh, Mother,he said, It was just a part of the
very blue, faintly fragrant and if only more people did know you!"' friendship jar."
ideal in height for table use with! That night, before going to bel,' "A most inwpgortant part, notwith-
Mrs. Lester' said to her' husband; standing the fact' that the jam was
sweetpeas,,yellow daisies and other Have you forgotten how to rhyt►e, ineomparablel Mrs. Lester, that jar
companionable blossoms. dear? I wish that you'd write a ver=se or preserves or marmalade, just as it
for me, suitable to go with a little was, verse --end all, put an idea into.
gift like a pot of preserves." telly head. It's this: why should you
The next afternoon, 'Mrs. Lester not make friendship jars for other
lifted the knocker on the door of the persons --dozens , of them, perhaps
Hardy home. A maid informed Mrs.' hundreds of them? Tl is particular.
Lester that her mistress could not see one that you gave one was more signi-
callers. 1 ficant than you may realize. Then,
"I'm Mrs. Lester, one of Mrs. � why riot give ofriendsthership jars?"
the opportunity
Hardy's neighbors."
"Pll tell Mrs. Hardy.""I hada never thought of doing such'
The maid, appearing again, bade a thing, Mrs. Lester replied. Yet,
Mrs. Lester accompany her upstairs if I felt that I' was putting the spirit
and she was ushered directly into the of friendship `into every jar of jam
presence of Mrs. Hardy, a', charming or marmalade that I was making, I
young woman whose big brown eyes thinII'd love to do it," she said, slow
were dim with crying. fly. "And if 1 did undertake to put up
Mrs. Hardy started to rise. j these jars, I just couldn't help putting
"Don't get up!" Mrs. Lester sews friendliness into thein for everybody!
softly. "I',ve only come to make a As for the verses, I know that. Mr.
remembering the Lester would like: nothing better."
little call:' Then,
young mother's sorrow she slipped ,an' 'Tire Lplan developed faster' than
arm about her; saying softly, e ' bJacks eanstalk. _
dear child! I've been wanting to come Mrs. Pettibrook said that she would
to you. I couldn't stay away an, art the business through the do -
PP
Minard's Liniment to Corns and Wart
"The most importan thing in life is,
for a man to unite with man; and the
worst thing in life is to go apart from
one another." -Leo Tolstoi.
A Lifebuoy bath
Cool, fresh, rested skin
tingling with health and.
comfort—
Feeling • cleaner than you
ever felt before—
Becauseof the big, creamy
lather of Lifebuoy.
NUTPUDDING
....
ONE OF A DOZEN
VICE" DESSERTS
Ecoitontical" Nourishing
Add milk to the contents
of a package of INVINC-
I B LE Cocoanut Pudding,
Stir, boil for a feee ninutes
and eervee,
lt'sist b»
nxcLi1RJK(, u1VCrhtr
Sold by art armee
lee& br McLA:ititN4 Li10tED,
ihoeilton and wlra flees. Is
CIa N
A CHARMING AFTERNOON
DRESS.
4342-4379. White and black foulard
is here combined with black georgette.
This model shows the new hip band
blouse, and fan plait godets• It sup-
plies a style that is very becoming to
stout figures, and one that may be de-
veloped in silk, cloth or wash ,ma-
terials, In plaid and. plain ratine
combined, it will be very smart.
The Blouse Pattern 4342, is cut in
7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,. 44 and 46
inches bust measure. The Skirt in 7
Sizes: 25, 27, 29, 81, 33, 35, and 37
inehes waist measure. The width at
the foot with plaits • extended is 2%
yards, ' To make the dress as illus-
trated will require 3' yards of figur-
ed material, and 1% yard of plain ma-
terial 40 inches wide. To make of
one material will require 6% yards of
40 -inch material,
TWO separate patterns mailed to
any address on receipt of 15c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps, by
the Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West
Adelaide St, Toronto,
A WASH -PIECE.
I will : wring my linen out of elean
water,
I will hang it out to the clear red Sun;
I will bring my lined in ,
,.White and dried -hot before
Dew -dusk comes on.
Blue and cream blankets,
Sheets and cased pillows, too;:
I will spread thein all round me
When stars fill my window;
And wrapt in sweet covers.
Breathe deep a sky -fragrancy
The wind poured through them,.
The sun burnt in on them
Before the dusk -dewy
Fresh linen, pure linen,
Sweeter linen than new!
--Murtha Webster.
Oh, Eesilyi
longer."
Mrs. Hardy smiled wanly in spi
of herself and replied, "It is land
�TOU _. I vawiliiriv'etA.pry" �.:
"It's the kind of weather to be.:oaw tower -room became the Friendship
doors. Dear, I've brought you a,
pot of marmalade, like some I :made' Room, here, as they were filled, the
yesterday., Myrtle, my daughter. --.little brown stone jars were arranged
she's: just about your age, dear—put; in rows, according to kind, in the oil-
that sprig of bittersweet on top." fashioned walnut cupboard; were
Mrs. Hardy discovered the card nunnbered, too, as a key to the kind
with the original'verse and read it of verse and were to cost a dollar a
over twice. She began to laugh and pot
then to cry and then to laugh hap-
pily, "Why :why, it's just for me! Room was to be opened to those who.
How did you know?" might care to come, Mr. Chesney him-
Unht home the "Mr. Lester wrote that especially r self brthe light of the fire it looked
for you, Mrs. Hardy. I can't say hove, more soft!Y radiant than before,"
he does it, but he somehow knows the'like
way. When you come to know him—", friendship that has been tried," said
"I surely do want to -meet him,"; Mrs. Lester.
interrupted Mrs. Hardy. "I wish th atl Mr. Chesney, waitingfor the street
I could have known you before." leer to take him to his lodgings, looked
'This is the city -1 was a stranger," down the street at the house from
Mrs. Lester said gently. which he had just come. The light
As they talked, Mrs, .Hardy dis- was streaming cheerily from the
covered that her new acquaintance tower -room', beckoning him to come
e
thndoe sthood; all that : she, had gone sa dnsoftlyhto"Te� himself wand was,' Brand"
Thetimeflew by until Mrs. Lester smiling when he boarded- the car.
exclaimed, "I must be going! • The Mr. and Mrs. Lester sat together in
family will be home in an hour. Will
tower -room. Mr. Lester dreamily
come to see us, Mrs. Hardy" stirred the glowing embers.
you co
"We'll both cowrie,: Mrs. Lester! Ytou cI ?m glad, Agnes; that we have this,
see, we've:been living here only tsvo Friendship
rienw th others in kit ndly
aavisible° IWC °
years since Mr. Hardy started -out; for h, Y w Y•
himself—he's an architect—and built t m thinking, dear, of those whom'
we shall come to know
our home. I've been. lonely sometimes as friends,
through this
for real friends,' especially since the room, who will leave friends, or to
baby died. The other night, when I become better friends, I hope; of
others
saw your house all lighted up and it It's not the money that I've
was storming; I wished more than ever been.thinking of most, George, Mrs.
Lester continued thoughtfully. "I
that I knew you all. You looked like wouldn't have wanted to do it for that
such a sometimes,omey whenaI'vers, Lester, alone. We've pinched through the:
seenyou seine years and sometimes it has been
out of the house and hang your rug rther hard, hasn't It? There is still
out to air, as Mother used to do, I've the house to pay for. And we want
just longed to know you. I alliiost give give the children a better chance.
fancied that you were calling to me •
It roll be a great satisfaction to feel
with that cheery rug."! that 1 can help some, though," she
Socowrie, by wayafter of tberien oriental rug And added a bit anxiously, "I don't ever
the delectable jam -pot! Want to make so much money that I
The next afternoon Mrs. Lester , shall forget to be friendly.
Dont fear, Agrees, on
went to call upon Mrs, Pettibrook. Dt fear,".
Mrs. Pettibrook was not at ,hoine,
"Please give her this," said Mrs. tes-
ter, handing the maid something
daintily wrapped in white tissue,
paper. "Mrs. Pettibrook will find my
card inside." l
A few minutes later, Mrs. Lester
again issued from her door, aceoln-
painecl this time by Grandmother Les -1 Ilkley went directly to the house ,
where faded, little Mrs. Ileatherbv
lived, "Of course, I:-kenow, Grandma,"
said Mrs, Lester, "that it is entirely ,
alit of form for us to make the first ,
call but suppose we didn0t—sup,-1
stic science department of the Wo-
n's Club. It was decided that Mrs.
ter should try -to fureila h at least
Lunched friendship pots in time for
Busy weeks followed..'.The• sxnan —
Shoe Polishes
After
EveryMeal
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-raady.
refreshment.
Aids diction.
A01ays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
Fer Quality,; t'. aver. and
the Sealed iackag,
get
Habits are the only cobwebs that
grow into cables.
To suppi the.
steadily Increasin
demand for 9
MATCHES
Eddy's make
120 MILLION
matches a day
!�q
INK 116.1011 COW
r�•.-s,�.fi� �• s .. LL
ess
Mustard neutralizes thepier f
fat foods., and makes the
digest. ; slate , food enables
h otherwise
u to enjoy
and d burden'
the digestive organs....
would hurtlen ,
At t'h'e end 'All a tesscn dwelling on p°The imposing door, presided over, by j
the role's played by oarbothydxa,tee, pro- I a liveried servant, swallowed up. the
'teas, and fate sur the building my and two callers. When they erraergoci,
maintenance of the human body, the two hours later, they were • taikirtg
nutation teaCher asked the usual', eagerly.'le, think that she too came ,
questions. from. Manitoba and was a pioneer, put'
1'Can ally one tell nee blue three- edeee West;, just as you were!" Mrs, Lester
of hood required for a wzna ti,tktlis, bol exclaimed,
ants ofsnot?"
"Yes, .teacher," piped a Confident
one, "Yee breelefasrt, yer dinner and
yor supper," •
The stormier and the, snowy'., it
Employ your time improving your- was outside, the cheerier the fire bla ,-
selvee by other Men documents; so ed on the Lester hearth, as it did the
shall you come easily by what others evening when Mr. awed Mrs, Iterdy
have labored hard for.— Socrates, idled. In the broad daylight • the
' urniture Might have appeared fi eyed
M nisrd's Linimene to&' Cath**, & OeId acrid Shabby but in the soft'aadiatee of •
"Wasn't she humorous, Agnes, when
she told about that ride with the ex
team? And the tine° the Indian ehief
stayed all night at herr house! We
didn't half finish. our visit!"
imkli8rep
amp
SMA its
TANDEM
.DEM
Doubio Acting
A shone, erthhsy working , nddarm•
We pomp , r4p/aCat
Win.0 type mode/
Pumps ell kinds of /squids. Cd'n
be drr,»ed to proverd freez,2y
L`esy t`orime, and to iripeir
lea prime,
trio/s
See (TFT YOUR riARMARESaORP 1<f
NJA ES SUM WANT
anectcvaLs olnn;
, FLIES in the j<itchen?
FLIES In the Dining Room?
FLIES in the Barn or Dairy?
FLIES or Insects on Cattle?
LICE or Mites on Poultry?
GRUBS on Plants?
THE SAPHO BULB SPRAYER $1.00
For use with Sapho Powder
gills them all and saves your money and temper
SAPHO POWDER IN TINS, 25c, 50c, $1.25.
SAPHO PUFFERS, 15c.
If your dealer doesn't stock Sagiho Bulb Sprayers,
order from us, sending Ms name.
KENNEDY MFG. CO., MONTREAL
'Write for circular to
!ry Ontario Agent: Continental Sale, Co.. 24 Adelolda St. E.. Toronto
eematemeasiumrammareecaeceseagesieseale
Corn S; ,,' ru
For Preserve
Half Lily White and Half Sugar
You will have wonderful success with your preserves if
you follow the example of the Technical Schools and
replace half the sugar with LILY WHITE Corn Syrup,
The initial saving in money may be small, but your
jams and jellies will keep better, will have finer
flavor, will be just the right consistency and
will not crystallize.
LILY WHITE makes Dandy Candi
Endorsed by good housewives every-.
where. LILY WHITE Corn .Syrup is
sold by all grocers in 2, 5 and 10
lb. tins.
THE CANADA STARCH CO,, LIMITED,
MONTREAL. sos
IVMt for Cook gook,