Zurich Herald, 1916-03-03, Page 3Remedies for Child's CoId.
Mothers have many trials in the
shape of children's bad colds, sore
throats, croup, etc. As a precaution-
ary measure, of possible, the tonsils
and adenoid growths should be re-
itnoved. The danger to the child is
very slight.
In three operations on children in
my own family the child was in each
instance entirely able to go home
from the hospital nine hours after
the operation, and suffered only a
slight inconvenience next day, com-
plaining of slight pain only occasian-
ally, writes Mrs. N. 0. B.. I have
trained my children to take a cold
water plunge every morning immed-
iately upon getting out of bed. This
does -not mean dabbling in the water.
It is a sudden plunge and a quick,
vigorous rub -down with bath towel.
This they have winter and summer,
and, although at first, a burden, the
results are worth the trouble.
Several years ago I discarded cough
syrups and have used only white vase -
line and sugar. A jar of each is kept
convenient and a small spoon; and if
a child coughs, or is hoarse, I give a
half teaspoonful of vaseline dipped in
white sugar. For hoarseness tend-
ing to croup I use a croup kettle with
steaming water and a tablespoonful
of compound tincture of benzoin. Place
over alcohol lamp near the child and
let the pleasant smelling vapor heal
the trouble. I frequently burn this in
the room where the children are
playing and at night pull the bed out
from the wall at the head and put the
croup kettle behind, where the vapor
can reach the child. Do not close win-
dows, as fresh air helps. In any or-
dinary case of croup this will prove ef-
ficacious.
For a cold in the head a small rub-
ber bulb ear syringe is used to give
a nose douche with a glass of warm
(not hot) water into which has been and could not eat, and as I was alone
dissolved 1/s teaspoonful of salt and a rely condition was pitiable. Finally the
pinch of cooking soda. This thorough- porter wired ahead to North Bend for
ly cleanses the nasal passages and a doctor to see me. The doctor want-
ed me to leave the train and go to a
Use two or three times a day. hospital, but I determined to continue
Children should be taught to gar- my journey to Vancouver. The medi-
gie, and to put out their tongues and cine the doctor gave me did not help
say, "Ah—ah—ah," so that in case of me, and I was getting worse all the
' any sore throat the doctor can see time. And then a young man who had
if there is any trouble. Such things the opposite berth asked me if I would
may easily be taught as games, and try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and gave
the child can use the salt and soda
solation given above for the throat.
Scarlet Fever.
Scarlet fever is perhaps the most
dreaded of all the so-called dieases of
Woman's Beall
Needs Constant Care
Work and Worry Leaves Her a
Victim of Many Distressing
Ailments
Every woman's health is peculiar
dependent upon the condition of h
blood. How ninny women suffer wi
headache, pain in the back, poor a
petite, weak digestion, a constant fee
ing of weariness, palpitation of th
heart, shortness of breath, pallor an
nervousness. If you have any
these symptoms you should begin t
day to build up your blood with D
Williams Pink Pills. Under their u
the nervous energy of the body is r
stored as the blood becomes red an
pure and the entire system
strengthened to meet every deman
upon it. They nourish every part
o
the body, giving brightness to -th
eye and color to the cheeks and lip
Mrs. Jas. S. Francis, Oakwood, Ont
says: "I should have written long ag
to tell what Dr. Williams Pink Pill
did for me, but I suppose it is bette
late than never. In June, 1913, I ha
to go to an hospital for an operatio
for female weakness. I was in th
hospital for a month, before I ova
able to get home. Three weeks afte
this I started for a trip to the Pacifi
coast, in the hope that my heal.
would further improve. On the w
I stopped to visit a sister in Souther
Alberta, and on arriving at her hom
(after a 35 mile drive), I was com
pletely done out. I found my silt
ill, her baby having been born th
week before. As there was no on
to help, I had to take care of the child
and do the household work, and i
the three weeks that passed befor
my sister took charge I was com-
pletely worn out, and again nearly ill
However, I started on my westward
trip, and decided to stop off at Banff:,
where I remained a week, but it did
not seem to help ma, and I resumed
my journey. On the train I took sick,
ly
er
th
p-
1-
e
d
of
o-
r.
se
e-
d
is
d
e
s.
0
s
r
d
n
e
s
r
c
th
ay
n
e
er
e
e
n
e
gives the child relief from sniffling.
me a box he had. I used these and the
porter 'got me two more boxes, and by
the time I reached my journey's end
was feeling some better. I stayed two
months on the coast, and continued
taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills all that
childhood. It is highly infectious; the time. 1 had gained in weight and ap-
gerrn is not only very virulent but pearance, and when I started for hone
very hard to kill. It attaches itself I felt better than I had done for years.
to anything that has been in contact Now I always keep Dr. Williams Pink
with a sufferer from the disease—to Pills in the house, and both my hus-
the clothing; the bedding, toys or band and my young daughter have
can be disinfected by boiling should be been benefited by their use. I bless
can he disinfected by boiling, she be the day that young man on the train
burned, for the germs of scarlet fever gave me his box of pills, otherwise I
is most surely destroyed .by extreme might never have tried them, and
swat. Parents-dreadscarlet fever be- would have still been an invalid,"
cause an attack may be of so malig- You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills
rant a type that death occurs in a from any medicine dealer or by mail,
few hours, and a light case in one at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
child may be the cause of a very se-
vere attack in another. Moreover, cer-
tain serious complications are likely
to follow a recovery from the fever it-
self.
It follows from all this that we can- 'tsar Orders Have Brought Big Popu-
not be too careful in dealing with lotion Increases.
scarlet fever, Too many homes have The following table shows how
been bereaved because other families cities in the United States have
in ignorant carelessness have permit- grown, while quite respectable towns
ted their children to go abroad before have sprung into existence through
they were wholly cured, on the plea the war boom:'--
that the case was too slight to be con- City. Before war. Now.sicler•ed as' dangerous; or have per- Bridgeport, Conn.... 90,000 140,000
rnitted the brothers and sisters of. the Hopewell, Va. 0 18,000
patient to keep on attending school; Penn's Grove, N.J2,000 5,000
or have neglected to disinfect house City Point, Ve. 200 5,000
Du Pont City, Va0 3,000
Carney's Point, N.J., 0 3,6`00
Petersburg, Va. 25,000 32,000
have it, but it is usually a disease of , Wilmington, Del. 87,411 710,000
childhood, the greater number of 1 Detroit, Mich, 000,000 082,000
case:, occur between the second and Bethlehem, Pa. 12,837 19,200
th, ninth year. There is not much Flint, Mich. 38,550 •1"x,500
danger of widespread epidemics now -
82.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
WAR BOOMS U.S. TOWNS.
and clothing.
Scarlet fever is most prevalent in
cold weather. People of any age can
adays because the laws that require GUARD THE BABY
physicians to report all cases to the AGAINST COLDS
local health authorities are stringent
and generally well enforced. The Ti i>uar'd the I3aagailrs
by t colds
greatest danger is in crowded tone nothing can equal .Baby's Own Tab -
merits, where it is almost impossible lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative
to isolate contagious cases effectively. that will keep the little. ones stomach t
When the conditions at home make it and bowel; working regularly. It is
impossible to handle the case without a recognized fact that where the f
danger to others, the patient must be stomach and bowels are in good or- y
removed to a hospital for infectious der that colds will not exist; that the c
diseaSeS. health of the little ones will be good e
Do not forget that there may still and that he will thrive and be happy 1
leo danger to others long after the and good-natured. The Tablets are
child himself has recovered from the ;;o1d by;medicine dealers or 1,;
disease, either from the germs, which 25 cents a box from The `Williams h
11c may carry in his nose or throat Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. tl
for n long time, or in the flakes of — t
skin that the body throws off" when it Nothing for An Answer.
ofter the fever and the erup- Teacher ---Wait a moment, 'Tommy. M
tion have Subsided, --Youths Com- What do you understand by the word
laaniou. deficit?
In Relief Work
{ ;�iii?Y�Sg;i,;iR:': f'flp:•"..yi$•'yf-.•.`h "pyf'T`• J,,
iib rl� i. �i:+�', •iS:�..!:G� f :...''.rb.�rti,�.•'.`•' � 2Y� •"+u.
tl
AINI •.NYAV`a.$sk:::SW:;..e` 3.1$nk11&
LADY !iLIAST!.UR NES-XER,
one of London's wealthiest society
women, who is indefatigable in re-
lief work. Her husband is a bro-
ther of the Duke of Eoxburghe,
"LUCKY LAMBTON"
He Has Not Lost a Man in Transport-
ing Troops
Admiral Sir Hedworth Meux, who.
has been commander-in-chief at Ports
mouth since 1912, and on whose shoul-
ders has rested themain responsibility
for the safe transport of our troops
across the English Channel—one, of
the most amazing achievements o
this war—has been called "Luck
Lambton," chiefly on account of th
fact that, as Sir Hedworth Lambton
he inherited :£20,00.0 per annum uncle
the will of the late Lady Meux whos
name he subsequently took.
Luck, of course, plays a part i
every man's life, but whatever fortun
Sir Hedworth owes to the fickle god
dess, his naval and military succes
is due solely to his own brilliant po.
ers. Entering the navy as a boy o
14 in 1870, he had his first taste of wa
in the bombardment of Alexandria. H
is probably best known to the man i
the street, however, by the manner in
which he handled the Naval Brigade
in the South African War.
With Sir Percy Scott, who has been
busy looking after London's defences
against air raids, he landed a brigade
from the ship, and took the naval
guns to Ladysmith, arriving at eleven
o'clock on Monday morning, At
noon Lambton had his guns in posi-
tion and ordered the first gun to be
fired at Long Tom. It went wide,
but killed a Boer or two. Lambton
put his telescope to his eye, and or-
dered another shot to be fired, and
actually saw the famous Boer gun
dismounted with a well -directed lyd-
dite shell.
Apropos of the .hoer War, Sir Fled.
worth tells a good story: "An order
was issued that all men of the High-
land regiments must cover up their
uniforms, as it was thought they
made too obvious targets for the foe,
The late. Sir George White, who be-
lieved the order would prove popular,
had an idea. 'Let them,' he said 'cover
the front of their uniforms. The en-
emy will never see the other side!' "
Unlike the majority of sailors, Sir
Hedworth is as good a pian at riding
a horse as he is at riding the seas, He
is fond of all sports, but his greatest
passion is hunting. He has won many
races on his own ponies at Malta.
One of the dight brothers of the
Karl of Durham, he is maternally near -
1y allied to the. great ducal house of
Abereoru and Russell, the late Count- .
ess of Durham leaving been a daughter .
of the first Duke of Abercorn familiar-
ly known as "Old Splendid," and Lady
Louisa, his duchess, daughter of the
sixth Duke of Bedford, Sir Bedworth
married in 1910 Viscountess Chelsea.
f
y
e
e
u
e
Off to School, Full of
Vim and Pep—Don't
cram their little "tummies"
with greasy meats, starchy
potatoes or other indigestible
foods. One or two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with hot
`milk make a warm, nourish-
ing meal that supplies all the
material needed for their
growing bodies. The perfect
food to study on, to grow on,
to play on. The crispness
of the shreds encourages
thorough chewing, which
develops sound teeth and
healthy gums. Being ready.
cooked, it is so easy to pre-
pare a warm, nourishing
meal with. Shredded Wheat
in a few moments—no
kitchen worry or work.
Made in Canada.
In the Same Boat.
Sam had come home from school—
hungry as usual. Tossing his spell-
ing book on the kitchen table he
hastened to the pantry and began an
investigation of cake box, cupboards,
and cooky jar.
Suddenly the back door bell rang,
Leaving his unprofitable search,
Samuel went to answer, On the
steps stood an unshaven, long-haired
pian whose clothes needed a tailor
and a laundry worker.
"Pm hungry," began the stranger,
in a low, agrieved tone, "and should
like something to eat."
"Well, so'n I," confided the boy,
"but you know Ive ben a huntin'for
tell minutes an hain't found a thing!"
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—My daughter, 13 yrs.
old, was thrown frons a sleigh and
frilured her elbow so badly it re-
n Med stiff and very painful for three
years. Pour bottles of MINARD'S
LINIMENT completely cured her and
she ]las not been troubled for two
years.
Yours truly,
J. 13. LIVESQUE.
St. Joseph, P. 0., 18th Aug„ 190'0,
s Fortunes of War.
v" 3,l+irst Recruit—What do you think
r of the major Bill?
A j Second Recruit—'E's a changeable
n
!kind o' bloke. Last night, I says to
"Oo goes there?' An' he says,
'Friend!' an' to -day 'e 'ardly knows
1 me."—Punch.
NOTICE TO STALLION OWNERS.
The inspection of stallions under
the Ontario Stallion Enrollment Act
will commence March 23rd, 1916.
' Stallion owners will notice that horses
inspected in the Fall of 1914 do not
require to be inspected at this time
but all other horses inspected previous
to the Fall of 1914, which were not
then eight years old, must be inspect-
ed in order to be enrolled for 1916.
: Application should be made at once
to the Secretary of the Ontario Stal-
lion Enrolment Board, R. W. Wade,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
The Sort Mother Made.
A newly married couple had had a
ittle disagreement about some cakes
which the wife had made. The hu:-
hand complained that those his mo -
her used to produce were far super -
or. On the next clay the girl set bc-
ore him a plate of hot cakes. "Now
ou have achieved something!" are ex-
laimed enthusiastically. "These are 1
xactly like the cake mother used to.
take. How did you do it?" "1 will
give you the recipe," replied the wife;
oldly. "I used margarine instead of I
utter, eggs a week old; I put alum in;
10 flour, and added plenty of water
jt the milk."o
t
inard's Liniment Cures 13nrns, MAL
Money may present power, but the
as looney a man has the quick`s• l
ill the doctor cure him.
Quite the Contrary.
"My husband tells me that he was
out late last night with your bus
band.,,
"That isn't so. I want you to un
derstand that my husband was out
with your husband."
Minarcl's Liniment for sale everywhere
To Cheap.
The Doctor—Madam, you must
take more exercise. I should advise
walking every clay.
Mrs. Ne lyriclee--Walking? My
dear doctor, you must be accustomed
to attending poor people.
Murine is ppre-
.f'pared by our l'hye
sicinns, us used for
,, many years in their
xJ practice, now dedicat-
ed to the Public and
OURaa }}��" sold byYour Druggist.
id9L�{5 tip TryNlurinetoitefresh,
Cleanse, and Strengthen Eyes after exposure to
Cold Cutting Winds and Dust and to restore
healthful tone to Eyes Reddened and made Sora
by Overwork and Eye Strain.
Some broadminded Physicians use and recent -
mend Murine while others perhaps jealous o£ its
,JUCceas, talk and rush into print 111 opposition;
those whose Eyea need caro can guess why, ae
there is no' Prescription fee in Murine. Just band
your Druggist GOc and you have a Complete Pkg.
'Eye Boole'-Murine'--Dropper-and Cork Soi ew—
ready for use. Try !tin your Eyes and in naby'a
Eyes for Faye Troubles --No Srnatrtinl, 7u -t Eye
Comfort. Write for Hoole of the Eye Free,
Marino Eye` ti e:tensely Company, Chicago
'Tommy --.It's what you've got when
le
w
Trouble never disappoints the you haven't got as much as if you
:hap who is looking•t'or it. just hadn't nothin.
Not Backward.
Country School Teacher--" You vo-
ice that boy who stands at the foot
f his class? Well, last summer he
ivas the brighest boy in school."
Committeeman --'-"He is now. 1
notice the foot of the class is nearest
the stove."
Ib73nhrd'fi tinl,neut Relieves 1,reura.ig'ia
WOMEN BEST ARMY COOKS.
British War .Office Finds Them Ef-
. Relent and Economical,
The work of the British "Woman's
Legion" has demonstrated conclusive-
ly that trained women operating in
their own sphere—particularly in
the camp kitchens—are .immensely
superior .to untrained men.
Last August the employment of the
first women cooks was sanctioned by
the War Office, The scheme was put
forward by Lady Londonderry when
the appalling wastefulness and inef-
ficiency in the various camp kitchens
became evident.
One hundred women cooks were tak-
en. Twenty were installed at the
Convoleseent Hospital at Dartford
Camp, and the plan was spread to
Epsom, Eastbourne, and Alnwick, and
will be to Blackpool, always with a
marked improvement. At the Black-
pool Convalescent Camp alone 160
women will be employed.
An Army School of Cookery at
which women instruct has now been
inaugurated for the training of mili-
tary cooks who will serve at the front.
Thirteen women are already engaged
in this work.
Use Any House.
hold Recipe
with Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal, and
bake anything from it, If you like, eat
hot from the oven. It won't ferment. It
snakes most delirious baking, prevents
indigestion, is very nutritious, relieves
constipation or 'money back," That's
why a leading physician says it's a god-
send to humanity. Especially try it in
porridge, pancakes, and gems, but care-
fully follow directions on package for
making porridge. For an early break-
fast, cook the night before in a double
boiler without stirring and warm in the
morning by setting in boiling water
while dressing, At grocers' iSe' and 25
cents.
Made by the Roman Meal Co., Toronto.
Clerk—"I'd like to get a week off,
sir, to attend the wedding of a friend."
Employer—"A very dear friend, I
should say, to make you want that
much time." Clerk—"Well, sir, after
the ceremony she will be my wife."
Minard's Liniment Cures Banana
Female E40,p
,.v, 1 u.. �wn.ar.;,.
in large hosiery, underwear and
sweater factories. Vacancies in
all departments, with openings
for experienced or inexperienced
help. Highest wages and mod-
erate priced board- 4pply, im-
mediately,
Pei,meins Llrited, Paris, Orli.
immiumresagemerammoseneeeeteemstiemmemasemasset
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
m106.1.311.1..
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31sCSireet,NewYork
LEARN
Lessons
MUSIC AT HOME
New Method —
Froe Learn To Piny
ay Note—Plano,
Organ. Violin,
Banjo, Mandolin,
Cornet, Harp. Cello
or to sing. Special
Limited Offer of
free weekly lessons.
You pay only for
tallies`` and postage,
which Is small, No
extras . Beginners
or advanced pupils.
Everything illus-
trated, plain, simple
systematic. Free lec-
tures each course. 14 years' success.
Start at once. Write for Free Booklet
To-day—Now. '0'..S, SCHOOL Oz' IrcrsrC,
Box 252. 225 Fifth Ave. New York City
1:efore plac-
ing your order for rt.,
seeds, see u1u• 11110 Gold �I%
en Jabilee Catalogue it is free I
Seed C'o`n Per Trus,
fling's free) t90 lbs. ou cob)
11'is opsin, No. , 1.SO
Malley Learning, White Cap
Holden Glow 1.76,
Longfellow, North 17aitota
Nirt'innptonsayrail
.. 1.90
tario and Quebec on all macreoveve pr $25.00
way freight in On-
np
%tea
K KS
Notice to S del=
lion
The insecetion of stallions :l t 1.:l:
the Ontario Stallion Enroll scut
Act, will commence March 23r4,
1916. All applications for en-
rolment and inspection, were.a-
paaied by the prepor foo, ntttet be
in the Secretary's office, .Perlia-
inent Buildings, Toronto, by bards
13th.. 1(a case of Sppiioretions re-
ceived after March 13th, inspeo,
tion will only be made at ineee:teed
expense to owners. ,addresu all
communication,7 to R. tr. :Wade,
Secretary, Ontario Stallion Enrol -
Mont Board, Parliantont Bullilialgi,
Toronto.
•
f 6ILtETT COMPMI' 11141110
,'I EO RONTO OMD},{Pr'"
HN,p r
)fati
IP The best,
yeast in
111y the world:
111111'40� perf
�l' bread,
MADE
CANADA )I��
EWGILLECT COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO,ONT.
WlNll3PEL3 MONTREAL
i SSSS.
Sense of Companionship.
"He is never alone who is accom-
panied by noble thoughts."
"Or by a bank book calling for a
substantial amount."
SEED POT..TOE8
SEEI) POTATOES, IRISH C013-
biers, Delewaro, Carman. Or-
der at once. Supply limited. Write for
quotations. H. W. Dawson. Brampton.
LGEN'Tti WANTED
ADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED
J • in every town. Attractive Prop-
osition, big money, write Jarvis, 344
Runnymede Road, Toronto.
06 PER DAY, SALARY AND COM-
tIIl44 mission for lady representative in
her home district. Work pleasant, edu-
cative, experience unnecessary. Nichols
Limited, Publishers, Toronto.
rvews:P.s.pmrts FOR saLID,
yLFOROFIT-MAKING NEWS AIN JOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronto.
LOAN WANTED
1111EN YEAR LOAN OF $50,000 ON ONE
ir of the best equipped 'Wheat & Stock
Ranches in Southern Alberta, Will-
ing to give mortgane back for 388,000
at 8 p.c. interest paid the first year.
after that one-tenth of principal. T. M,
Huff, Alberta Block, Lethbridge, Alta.
r&11MS l'OE SALE
IfMPROVED QUARTER SECTION',
it half mile from town of Raymore,
Saskatchewan. clay Ioam: well located,
$22 per acre, part cash, balance half
crop payments, or $20 all cosh. 7. 14.
Booth. I-lecden Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
FARMS WANTED —^
17%7- ANTEI) — FARM, ABOUT HALF
V Improved or relin,iuictlment of ice
acres or more in Ontario. Must be bar-
gain. State pri' e, location. Address
Box 64, Fort William, 1)ilt.
EtELP IIV NTED
(, ILEN :MILL HELP, CARDERS,
$'Piuners and weavers. We will
pay inexperienced help while learning
weaving. Good wages paid In all theee
departments, and steady work Pur
months to come. For further particu-
lars, apply to the Slingsby 1ianua'ot•tur-
inn' (:'o., Ltd., Itrautfnld, tint.
MACHINERY
d1 NGIN1;;
., :1I UIINI tN1) S9 irfriy•
Ata
nry. new and s,>rond-Hand bargains,
get list. Guarantee 1.1110r 1,i0„ lit.1011-
tot,, t'antala.
POE SALE
�)I111 1(411r.l,31) NE11'Fc)I7Nrtl',.t N Ir
puppies far sale. Also few Per-
sian kittens. it. .1. crillt;spl+r, ..Lhbots-
f"1•+i, Quebec,.
R",iso1LLaNsouS,
CANCER, TUMORS. LUMPS., ET('.
internal and external, cure;/ with.
cut pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr, Eeilman eledi_aJ
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
viiiimerLoveU ss
S.S. BERMUDIAN sails from Nor
`= York Morrh 1 and k.
5.5. EVANSELINE ..+ails from Now Inti
3Iarch 2 and 11.
ram , int 1 nw Ir •u:x and North, aaly
purl up. ;1,n0, 3,e 11:1,ets ,tad lorcirkt,
N. D. 'rsrER5cf1, Gcli, Agait,
Canada TCS. Lines, rdrnited, t
d0 'Mope St., Toronto..
C, 1' U11y 11,•1 r,1 ntr..lrt.
�:ll.lt ittiGlH+agP7113G. •m•;
l; 11' �u,m•wri
re.
Pr: +tint V;'s
The Ideal Winter Resort.
tioura1Xul Disc`., ` t,l. it• Iti<li+lt;.
Golf, Tenn,iK i at htinc . F i«:hct;;;
and Sea Uhl hiln.;. , 'rose nt
risen of the Ottawa c 35.111)
lnent
r? • •
1+a
F
is open front IIECBT•inISR to NAV'
Situated 011 the Garber trf
liamilton (3cent/hoda.tes 49Vr.
Rates: $25 tier week and mean NI.
HOWE a TWOROGfl,
Maaatrors
HAMILTON, • BERMUDA
1iermude is malted by the ipatt-
ers of the c,nrbec S. S. 1'0..
'I"mat s, e, New 'l'o`af,,
• ED. 7 ISSUE 10.-14.