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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-06-11, Page 2P re Ice Cre.dm IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED that Tuberculosis is transmitted by unpasteuvized Ice Cream. City Dairy Ice Cream is Pas- teurized and therefore safe for even the youngest child. The Purityand healthfulness of City Dairy ce Cream is guarded in every way. The matter of flavoring is an important one— City Dairy uses no imitations: or synthetic flavors—we flavor our "Maple Walnut"with pure maple sugar—we use Pure Fruits in our "Fruit Ice Creams" and flavor our "Vanilla" with the Pure Mexican Vanilla Bean. The minute seeks in City Dairy Vanilla Ice Cream are pieces of the ground bean—"the specks make the flavor." So far as we know we. are the only manufacturers in Canada using the Pure vanilla, bean, and no other make can compare with the delicate flavor of City Dairy Vanilla Ice Cream—the cost is about double but the selling price is the same. Ask for the Ice Cream in which "ate specks make the favor City Dairy. For Sale by discriminating shopkeepers everywhere. Look for the Sign. TORONTO. We want an agent in every town. arei .xR Umpiring With a Shotgun. Kansas City invites world attention to the sheer novelty of a 'man stand- ing in the centre of a diamond point- ing a shotgun at a runner whom he was attempting to halt and send back to 'second base because of a ground rule, providing that a runner may take only one base on a passed ball We have admired nothing g so in- genious andeffective since the Texas editor, who used to shoot his sub- scribers in the feg to remind them of their unpaid subscriptions. Yet, the evolution of the umpire with a shot- iun is not so amazing, on second thoughts, It was bound to come; It befalls appropriately in the . militar- lstic era, with every promise of en- largen►ent upon the idea when Krupps and other war toy shops shall study the offensive and defensive necessities od umpires. Imperiled' by the " Spread of pro- hibition and growing prevalence of pop bottles in the air—for the in- crease of temperance has manifested itself in increased violence and anti- pathies—the umpire is made the goat of the whole "dry movement. Be- coming daily a graver problem, his situation is ane of the most serious that confronts the American people. Shall the. War. Department and Con- gress ongress revise the league rules, or will the States severally enforce protec- tive measures with their own militia? —St. Louis Post. .I. February 2nd, 1801, saw the as- sembling of the first Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great. Brit- ain and Ireland.: No perm may establish a wire less telegraph station in the Brit- ish Isles or on board a British ship in home waters, excerpt under ali- cence granted by the .Postni,arsteir- Gene,ral, A FINE COMPLEXION ?lIay Ile Ead Through the. Rich, Red Blood Dr. Williams' Pink Fills Actually 1V1ake. A girl'ts' complexion is something more than a matter to *smears' 'her Inanity. It is a,n indueation of itlhe state of ver' health. Pallor in a growing girl means a . thinning- of the blood, Parents should be watchful of their .daughters' com- plexi'one and should see to it that these clanger signs are oori'ected, When aa, ,girl in her teens becomes pule .,arid, sallow, if she , 'shows an inclination to tire easily; is listless and inattentive to hoer • work or studies', she needs Dr. Wiilltiaans' Pink Pills, a tonic which directly and sp'eci Bally corrects the condi- tion from which she is suffering. A ohemical analysis of the blood of suchaa, gird would show it to he defi- cient rim Quist the elements that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can supply, and which restore brightness to the eye and color to the cheeks. Miss Dclina Arsenault, ITrbainville,' is one of ,the thousands of anaemic girls restored. to'hea;ltlh by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Polls. Slie says: "I was attacked with anaemia, And wmsin.su�ah a miser- able oonditdom that I had toognisult a doctor, and was under his care for us�everal months, bull without getting better. I was growing thinner every day, had dark air- abe,s ,around myeyes. I could hard- ly sleep at night, but torsse.d rest- lessly and got up in the morning with black anticipation of the day's miseries before me. I was.,alw,ays bothered with headaches and p,ains. in the back and limbs. My appe- tite was poor rand I frequently vomited what I did' eat. My friends feared that I wouldnot recover. I had often seen Dr. Wil iaras' Pink. Pills, advertised, and. finally de- cided to try them. I used alto- gether nine boxes, and they made me as well ars ever I was 'in Iny life. All the. pains and aches dis- appeared; my 'appetitte. returned. I could sleep soundly at' night, and the color returned to 'my cheeks. I also gained seventeen pounds in weight. Ism now always well, and far this happy condition I have to thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." You can get these Pills ,from any dealer in medicine or by mail' at 50 dents a box or eix`5oaear for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams? Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Britain's Achievements. "Wah,at we have done is something much mare wonderful than what Germany has ',done," a London pa- per says. "We have .cleared the seas of every German ship, we have created in eight months an army on a Continental scale, we have equipped and ,furnished it on 'the colnpletest model, and beyond and above this we 'have supplied bur allies with munitions, with clothing, with boots, with traction, and a thousand other requisites for the prosecution of the war, We havre much more to do ; but if we make the progress during this summer that we have anade up to the pre- sent we need have iso fear of the future." "Look :here, you're the fellow who took my overcoat from the club the other day." "All a mis- take, of course. Besides, I left e muah better one:" "I know you dial :but it was too small•" Here its a full list of birthstones January, garnet; February, ,aale- thyst,; March, bloodstone. April, sapphire; May, emerald; June, agate; July, ,ruby; August, sir- donyx ; September, chrysolite Oo- ••tobeir, opal; November, topaz ; De- cember, turquoise. ,�ri.,n,; White Plymouth Rocks. White Plyunoaa,th Roods are one of the most popular • and profitable breeds known. They had their origin as "'sports" from : Barred Plymouth Rooks about 25 yea2s ago, when they were produced as grays, but developed by breeding into•a white variety.. The females are ex,oeptionally good layers of large, brawn eggs, and the chicks are rugged and act ive, making excellent fowls ,for broilers and heavysbreasted roast ing chickens. They weigh from 8 to 10 pounds for males and 6 to 8 pounds for females. They are more highly developed in shape finish and color than other members of the Plymouth Rock family. Their. plumage is beautifully white and, their beaks and shanks a rich orange yellow in color, Size and type have almost made them leaders for market poultry. In this respect they are only rival- ed by the White 'Wyandottes, and, to be exact, the Rhode Island Reds have gained on then con- siderably during the last few years. These are 'the three most widely bred and every one is a profit pay- er. It is a record of fact ,that every so-called breed is a fowl that has had, as a' reason for its construe- . its general, all-round utility value. The characteristics of the White Plymouth Rock should (be the same as those •demanded for all other varieties of the breed. In color they sho,uld be pure white, :the 'sur face color, the quills and the under color absolutely white. Their eyes red ; legs, feet and beak rich gold- en yellow. In this, as in .all other clean -legged varieties, the shanks and feet should bo smooth and free from any feathers or down, either on the ,shanks or between the tines. Prepare for Dear Eggs. If the farmer wishes td benefitby the high prioes that eggs are cer- tain to +bring next fall and winter, he should` btgin to get '.ready for them at once. The way to have Pggs late in the year is to hatch pullets early. It is the early hatches from which the early pul- lets are derived that are the larg- est money makers for the poultry producer. The early hatched pul- lets, if properly grown, should be- gin to lay in the fall at the time when eggs are ,scarce and high in price. -- Pullets must be well matured be- fore they will lay many eggs. Pullets that start to lay in the fall before cold weather sets, in will, as a rule, lay all winter. Yearling and 2 -year-old hens do not lay many eggs in the fall, as they are molting at that time, and the feed they consume goes not only to keep up the energy and life . of the birds but also to put on or grow a new coat of feathers. In properly matured pullets illi surplus energy. beyond that needed to meet the requirements of the body is a,vailaible for the produo- tion of eggs. Ineuhatlon Notes. When using an inoulbator, keep it at a temperature of 102 to 103 degrees. Cool and turn the eggs every deo'. Take ,about five minutes for the job. Do this for the first eighteen days and keep moisture in the incubator for the same length of time, and of the egg shells: get toohard and dry. after this, moisten thein to make thein soft. ' After the eighteenth day, keep a careful eye upon ithe temperature.. Warmth. generated by the hatching eggs has got to, be allowed for, Use onlysound, strongly fertiliz- ed eggs to 'begin with. Have them of uniform size. Strangled With Rued. Tape: The late Mr, H. B. OEnflin, who was one of the gre,at merchants of the last generation, lived for many of he Kings B ri,d onetf s at I year gs ge, suburbs of New York. It was his whim to have ,each morning before breakfast a drink of cold water fresh from a spring near the house. Once very rainy morning the pit- cher was not in its usual place, and he asked the waitress why it was missing. "Why, Mr. Manisa" ,she ,said "it was raining's° herd and is so muddy that I was afraid if I went after the water I should be too ,soiled to wait on the table. I asked Michael to get it for me, but he said it was his business to look after the horses and carriages, not to run errands." "Oh!" .said Mr, Claflin, thought - eempeerem THE STANDARD ARTICLE. SOLD EVERYWHERE REFUSE SUBSTITUTES filly, "Perhaps he is right, Fella. Neese tell him I want the Vic- toria," Men minutes later, with mush trampling of hoofs and champing of bits, the carriage drew up at the door, with Michael on the box in his rubber *oat and hat cover. "Come, Ella," said Mr. Claiiin, "get your pitcher" ; and taking hex by the arm, he walked down bhie front steps and heaped her into the carriage. "Michael," said he, "drive Elba to the epring and back, so she can get me some water without muddy- ing herself." Ever after Michael used to fill the pitcher on rainy Mbrning,s without, even waiting to be asked. Mexican Indians use fire -flies far lighting purposes. A man may be going the pace and at the same time be obstructing progress. 'as JULY mad AUGUST H O M E STUDY Arts Courses only. SUMMER SCHOOL QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDTICATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING CHEMICAL MINI MECHANICAL 5 CIVIL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEO. Y. CHOWN, Recietrar CUTTER & FOSTER AUTOfFD. OAT T PS Ford owners write for our. catalogue. ' SEARS -CROSS Speedometer Station. 179 Queen Street West, TORONTO, - ONT. .:M.•...i f •e ws Pays f r itself In Seven Days I Mixinu Concrete 'with this 1915 Model RAND MIx17It saves you timo, labor and looney. You get a better mix with lees cisment. Write for oatakgoen. WETTLAUI:CR BROS., Improved Ooncreto Machinery, Herat. W. 5sadina Ave., Toronto; Ontario. Typhus Fever. Whenever a great war breaks out, there is danger of such an epidemic of typhus fever as is now raging in unlucky Serbia. Under ordinary con- ditions typhus does not spread among a civilized population; but it flour. fishes in the overcrowded and un- hygienic surroundings that • usually Prevail when a country is actually ravaged by war, In the Crimean War the Russians suffered much more than the English or the ,French, because their camps were in a more unsani- tary condition. In the war between Russia and Turkey in 1877-8 a hun- dred thousand men are said tohave suffered from this disease, and half of them died. At the same time, mere crowding, dirt, and lack ofventilation will not produce typhus. It is caused by a definite germ, only recently discov- ered by Doctor Plotz, of New York. The germ is apparently communicat- ed through the medium of parasites that pass from the body or clothing of the sick to those who come in con- tact with them. It is not usual for a person to haye typhus fever twice, but cases have been recorded. The fever comes on with a severe chill, a quick rise of temperature, a sharp headache, pains all aver the body, and intense prostration. It is. also attended by a clouding of the mind, and it takes its name from the Greek work that means "fog," be- cause of the heavy stupor that is an early symptom. On the third or fourth day the rash appears, and in favorable cases the crisis occurs to- ward the end of the second week. Af- ter that the progress to recovery is often steady and rapid. Typhus fever is almost always fatal to the weakly, the aged, or the intem- perate. Careful nursing is most im- portant in the disease, for itis neces- sary to keep up the patient's strength and be ready to deal quickly with complications as they arise. The dis- ease is less malignant when a plenti- ful current of fresh air can: be kept blowing through the sick room, and it is correspondingly most fatal in close and unventilated places. Doctor Plotz,has succeeded in making a vac- eine accine that he believes will be of great value in protective treatment. Some of the physicians who have gone to ' Serbia have been inoculated, and if the vaccine proves successful it will be a godsend in checking the ravages of the disease there. Sciatica. Sciatica is. a severe neuralgic pain felt in the sciatic nerve, the largest nerve inthe body—with a trunk near- ly as big as one's forefinger. It emerges from the bony pelvis at the hip, and its branches are distributed to the legs and feet. Hencethe darts of pain, some -times absolutely agoniz- ing, run from the posterior aspect of the hip down to the foot. As a rule rheumatism lies at the root of the trouble, which is com- monly associated with lumbago, i.e., rheumatism of the muscular and fib- rous structures in the loin. There may be gout also. Or the attack may follow a severe strain or local injury. The malady is apt to be extremely obstinate until you hit upon the sove- reign remedy. That is the saccharat- ed carbonate of iron of the pharma- copoeia—iron carbonate mixed with sugar—taken in doses of a level tea- spoonful three or four times a day. That usually removes the trouble in aywhereaso a week or ten days; youmay previously have spent months in elec. trical treatment, acupuncture, cauter- ization, and :the consumption of other drugs. Nobody knows in the least how or why the iron -salt thus acts. Only the , fact remains, and any doe for who may happen to read this will do well to make a note of it. He will find it insisted on by a very able physician of the early Victorian era, Si'r Thomas Watson, though I think it has since been forgotten. --A Physi- cian. Teeth and Food. Perhaps the greatest asset to health is the possession of good teeth. How to preserve them? Well, food has the largest effect on teeth, There are'foods and foods. Taken on the whole, starchy, ste gary, or adulterated foods will not make good teeth. Consequently, mo- thers would do well to refrain from feeding children with pastries, sweet cakes, buns, and ordiaary white bread. The best substitutes for these so. called "necessaries" are whole wheat bread, cereals, eggs, ripe fruit, vege- tables, and nuts; . l3ad teeth prevent efficient masti- cation. cation. IIs a fee mastication later. p r t feres with the digestion. Indigestion produces no nutrition, and the ab- sence of nutrition causes ill -health. The human mouth offers more in; ducement to the develofiment of germs than any other portion of the human body, the natural warmth and moisture being suited to their germ- ination. Even such a little thing as a germ -laden toothbrush menaces the health of the gulps, YAimeevorcr.olongas life Is' n ---fores many ,a�,pdioor� laewyer.• Charity begins ,at home—whethea the noun needs it or not. ... j 1111111V), ,.. • � •:n::�:• %. ~ ;� '•` •: •. , e. �:, qt: l ;: " +. a•.w- � � i s""." war suaAa "'; :' - iior8inot i l° you want sugar that is abso.. j lately pure, and as. clean as when it left the refinery, you can depend on getting it in ''�' .. Packages ' ?lir;:�': r' to r:> - t9%iiJ�:�• 'i��:A;" J 1.1 �.:•:a . ;..� ;; ::, ,� r?,;.:•..: :, �' r„ e e.,, - ry''`e -;:.:1: ;a;i;:;;: ,•. ;•.:•: ,:;:;:i:, e�+ „, n -s s�• "4 2-1b. and 5-1b0 Sealed Cartons. 10, 20, 50 and 100-1b• Cloth Bas._ "Canada's favorite u ar aF • ,�, for three Generations" . CANA[)14 SUGAR REPINING CO., l iMITEll. . tViON ONTREAL. 'Ir 123 t ,�ri.,n,; White Plymouth Rocks. White Plyunoaa,th Roods are one of the most popular • and profitable breeds known. They had their origin as "'sports" from : Barred Plymouth Rooks about 25 yea2s ago, when they were produced as grays, but developed by breeding into•a white variety.. The females are ex,oeptionally good layers of large, brawn eggs, and the chicks are rugged and act ive, making excellent fowls ,for broilers and heavysbreasted roast ing chickens. They weigh from 8 to 10 pounds for males and 6 to 8 pounds for females. They are more highly developed in shape finish and color than other members of the Plymouth Rock family. Their. plumage is beautifully white and, their beaks and shanks a rich orange yellow in color, Size and type have almost made them leaders for market poultry. In this respect they are only rival- ed by the White 'Wyandottes, and, to be exact, the Rhode Island Reds have gained on then con- siderably during the last few years. These are 'the three most widely bred and every one is a profit pay- er. It is a record of fact ,that every so-called breed is a fowl that has had, as a' reason for its construe- . its general, all-round utility value. The characteristics of the White Plymouth Rock should (be the same as those •demanded for all other varieties of the breed. In color they sho,uld be pure white, :the 'sur face color, the quills and the under color absolutely white. Their eyes red ; legs, feet and beak rich gold- en yellow. In this, as in .all other clean -legged varieties, the shanks and feet should bo smooth and free from any feathers or down, either on the ,shanks or between the tines. Prepare for Dear Eggs. If the farmer wishes td benefitby the high prioes that eggs are cer- tain to +bring next fall and winter, he should` btgin to get '.ready for them at once. The way to have Pggs late in the year is to hatch pullets early. It is the early hatches from which the early pul- lets are derived that are the larg- est money makers for the poultry producer. The early hatched pul- lets, if properly grown, should be- gin to lay in the fall at the time when eggs are ,scarce and high in price. -- Pullets must be well matured be- fore they will lay many eggs. Pullets that start to lay in the fall before cold weather sets, in will, as a rule, lay all winter. Yearling and 2 -year-old hens do not lay many eggs in the fall, as they are molting at that time, and the feed they consume goes not only to keep up the energy and life . of the birds but also to put on or grow a new coat of feathers. In properly matured pullets illi surplus energy. beyond that needed to meet the requirements of the body is a,vailaible for the produo- tion of eggs. Ineuhatlon Notes. When using an inoulbator, keep it at a temperature of 102 to 103 degrees. Cool and turn the eggs every deo'. Take ,about five minutes for the job. Do this for the first eighteen days and keep moisture in the incubator for the same length of time, and of the egg shells: get toohard and dry. after this, moisten thein to make thein soft. ' After the eighteenth day, keep a careful eye upon ithe temperature.. Warmth. generated by the hatching eggs has got to, be allowed for, Use onlysound, strongly fertiliz- ed eggs to 'begin with. Have them of uniform size. Strangled With Rued. Tape: The late Mr, H. B. OEnflin, who was one of the gre,at merchants of the last generation, lived for many of he Kings B ri,d onetf s at I year gs ge, suburbs of New York. It was his whim to have ,each morning before breakfast a drink of cold water fresh from a spring near the house. Once very rainy morning the pit- cher was not in its usual place, and he asked the waitress why it was missing. "Why, Mr. Manisa" ,she ,said "it was raining's° herd and is so muddy that I was afraid if I went after the water I should be too ,soiled to wait on the table. I asked Michael to get it for me, but he said it was his business to look after the horses and carriages, not to run errands." "Oh!" .said Mr, Claflin, thought - eempeerem THE STANDARD ARTICLE. SOLD EVERYWHERE REFUSE SUBSTITUTES filly, "Perhaps he is right, Fella. Neese tell him I want the Vic- toria," Men minutes later, with mush trampling of hoofs and champing of bits, the carriage drew up at the door, with Michael on the box in his rubber *oat and hat cover. "Come, Ella," said Mr. Claiiin, "get your pitcher" ; and taking hex by the arm, he walked down bhie front steps and heaped her into the carriage. "Michael," said he, "drive Elba to the epring and back, so she can get me some water without muddy- ing herself." Ever after Michael used to fill the pitcher on rainy Mbrning,s without, even waiting to be asked. Mexican Indians use fire -flies far lighting purposes. A man may be going the pace and at the same time be obstructing progress. 'as JULY mad AUGUST H O M E STUDY Arts Courses only. SUMMER SCHOOL QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDTICATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING CHEMICAL MINI MECHANICAL 5 CIVIL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEO. Y. CHOWN, Recietrar CUTTER & FOSTER AUTOfFD. OAT T PS Ford owners write for our. catalogue. ' SEARS -CROSS Speedometer Station. 179 Queen Street West, TORONTO, - ONT. .:M.•...i f •e ws Pays f r itself In Seven Days I Mixinu Concrete 'with this 1915 Model RAND MIx17It saves you timo, labor and looney. You get a better mix with lees cisment. Write for oatakgoen. WETTLAUI:CR BROS., Improved Ooncreto Machinery, Herat. W. 5sadina Ave., Toronto; Ontario. Typhus Fever. Whenever a great war breaks out, there is danger of such an epidemic of typhus fever as is now raging in unlucky Serbia. Under ordinary con- ditions typhus does not spread among a civilized population; but it flour. fishes in the overcrowded and un- hygienic surroundings that • usually Prevail when a country is actually ravaged by war, In the Crimean War the Russians suffered much more than the English or the ,French, because their camps were in a more unsani- tary condition. In the war between Russia and Turkey in 1877-8 a hun- dred thousand men are said tohave suffered from this disease, and half of them died. At the same time, mere crowding, dirt, and lack ofventilation will not produce typhus. It is caused by a definite germ, only recently discov- ered by Doctor Plotz, of New York. The germ is apparently communicat- ed through the medium of parasites that pass from the body or clothing of the sick to those who come in con- tact with them. It is not usual for a person to haye typhus fever twice, but cases have been recorded. The fever comes on with a severe chill, a quick rise of temperature, a sharp headache, pains all aver the body, and intense prostration. It is. also attended by a clouding of the mind, and it takes its name from the Greek work that means "fog," be- cause of the heavy stupor that is an early symptom. On the third or fourth day the rash appears, and in favorable cases the crisis occurs to- ward the end of the second week. Af- ter that the progress to recovery is often steady and rapid. Typhus fever is almost always fatal to the weakly, the aged, or the intem- perate. Careful nursing is most im- portant in the disease, for itis neces- sary to keep up the patient's strength and be ready to deal quickly with complications as they arise. The dis- ease is less malignant when a plenti- ful current of fresh air can: be kept blowing through the sick room, and it is correspondingly most fatal in close and unventilated places. Doctor Plotz,has succeeded in making a vac- eine accine that he believes will be of great value in protective treatment. Some of the physicians who have gone to ' Serbia have been inoculated, and if the vaccine proves successful it will be a godsend in checking the ravages of the disease there. Sciatica. Sciatica is. a severe neuralgic pain felt in the sciatic nerve, the largest nerve inthe body—with a trunk near- ly as big as one's forefinger. It emerges from the bony pelvis at the hip, and its branches are distributed to the legs and feet. Hencethe darts of pain, some -times absolutely agoniz- ing, run from the posterior aspect of the hip down to the foot. As a rule rheumatism lies at the root of the trouble, which is com- monly associated with lumbago, i.e., rheumatism of the muscular and fib- rous structures in the loin. There may be gout also. Or the attack may follow a severe strain or local injury. The malady is apt to be extremely obstinate until you hit upon the sove- reign remedy. That is the saccharat- ed carbonate of iron of the pharma- copoeia—iron carbonate mixed with sugar—taken in doses of a level tea- spoonful three or four times a day. That usually removes the trouble in aywhereaso a week or ten days; youmay previously have spent months in elec. trical treatment, acupuncture, cauter- ization, and :the consumption of other drugs. Nobody knows in the least how or why the iron -salt thus acts. Only the , fact remains, and any doe for who may happen to read this will do well to make a note of it. He will find it insisted on by a very able physician of the early Victorian era, Si'r Thomas Watson, though I think it has since been forgotten. --A Physi- cian. Teeth and Food. Perhaps the greatest asset to health is the possession of good teeth. How to preserve them? Well, food has the largest effect on teeth, There are'foods and foods. Taken on the whole, starchy, ste gary, or adulterated foods will not make good teeth. Consequently, mo- thers would do well to refrain from feeding children with pastries, sweet cakes, buns, and ordiaary white bread. The best substitutes for these so. called "necessaries" are whole wheat bread, cereals, eggs, ripe fruit, vege- tables, and nuts; . l3ad teeth prevent efficient masti- cation. cation. IIs a fee mastication later. p r t feres with the digestion. Indigestion produces no nutrition, and the ab- sence of nutrition causes ill -health. The human mouth offers more in; ducement to the develofiment of germs than any other portion of the human body, the natural warmth and moisture being suited to their germ- ination. Even such a little thing as a germ -laden toothbrush menaces the health of the gulps, YAimeevorcr.olongas life Is' n ---fores many ,a�,pdioor� laewyer.• Charity begins ,at home—whethea the noun needs it or not.