Zurich Herald, 1939-03-02, Page 2OST CRIPPLED
WITH RIIEU,;; '1SM
Improved Greatly 'When
H Tried Kruschen
There has just corse to aur notice
gt, case of grand relief from severe
Rheumatic pains. ¶rhe seriousness
of the man's condition and the
step that led to his ultimate re-
Vevery, are described in the fol-
lowing letter: -
"For several years I suffered
from rheumatism. 1 had all my
teeth out, and still suffered. A
year ago 1 lay in hospital for
fourteen weeks, almost crippled.
When 1 got home I continued to
take medicine, but began to go
down again. A friend of mine
asked me to try Kruschen Salts,
sand 1 am very pleased to be able
io say I have been on the mend
river since."-H.P.
Two of the salts in Kruschen
are the most effectual solvents of
uric acid known to medical sci-
ence. They swiftly dull the sharp
edges of the crystals -the cause
of pain and stiffness -and often
convert them into a harmless so-
lution, which is then expelled
through the natural channels.
Grow Uncommon
Garden Vegeta ales
Chinese Cabbage, Salisfy, Kohl
Rabi Are Seldom Found In
The Average Canadian Gar -
dem
Worth -while vegetables which are
seldom grown !a the average gar-
den include Chinese cabbage, sails -
Cy, celeriac, chives, dandelion and
kohl rabi, states J. Gallaher, Head
Gardener, Dominion Experimental
Station, Iientvilie, N.S.
Chinese cabbage is one of the
easiest vegetables to grow and may
be used in a salad, or cooked like
cabbage. The seed shoud be sown
early in July as this vegetable does
not do well from spring sowings.
Chinese cabbage needs good rich
land in order to make large, well -
blanched heads. Wong Bok, Pe Tsai
and Chihli are good varieties.
"Vegetable Oyster"
Satisfy is known as the "veget-
able oyster" because of its oyster
flavour when cooked. The seed
should be sown in May and the
plants thinned to about 6 inches
apart. The seed should not be cov-
ered deeply or gei,mination will be
poor.
Chives should be in every garden.
The leaves have' much the flavor
of onion leaves and are used in sal-
ads, soups and stews, mixed with
mashed potatoes, and so on.
Easy As Radishes
Kohl Rabi can be grown as eas-
ily as radishes. It is 'between a
cabbage and a turnip in Iooks and
flavor, and is cooked and used like
turnips, Successional sowings
should be made from early in May
until the middle of July. Kohl Rabi
should be used when from 2 to 21a
inches in diameter.
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE 4
Questions
1. When having personal sta-
tionery printed, should the return
address be placed on the front of
the envelope or on the flap?
2. May one "ring off" in busi-
ness telephoning without saying
"Good -by?"
3. Is it correct to serve a des-
sert with the silver on the plate?
4. When a woman is introduced
to a man, should she offer her
hand?
5. When travelling in a Pullman
car is a passenger expected to pay
for the use of a pillow, in day-
time?
6. How should one eat from a
spoon?
Answers
1. It should be on the flap,
though it is omitted entirely on
envelopes used for formal pur-
poses. 2. No; it is rude to leave
the other party ignorant that you
have rung off. 3. Yes. 4. This
is entirely optional; she may if
she wishes, but it is seldom done.
And the man should never be the
first to extend his hand. 5. No.
A pillow will be furnished without
extra charge if requested. 6. The
food should always be taken from
the side of the spoon, and never
from the point.
Frozen Vegetables
The pack of frozen vegetables
in Canada in 1038 increased to
000,000 pounds from 126,000
pounds in 1937, the principal in-
crease being in peas and corn on
cob. New factories were opened
in British Columbia anti in Ontar-
io. during
will bemane
ffOls l
i.ande i
0
19:30 to establish freezing units in
retail stores, At the present time,
the bulk of Ibis product is sold
to the hotel and restaurant trade.
A Murton -oil Trent (lilnedand)
man who ehamerl a dog y.. a wall
and let it dic was :r ,r''i:•oned for
sin weeks.
Jain Seize Strategic Hainan Island
SPANGl4A1
1/
aNlitreptict I C-
OtG(oNG "'e7 socE.7
HAI NAI
astancti
12
Hainan island, off the coast of China in the South China Sea, takes the
news spotlight in the current Sino-Japanese war as Japanese marines
snake a new landing on the south coast for military occupation. The
Japanese press loudly claimed that the seizure of the island gave Japan
control over French, and British and Dutch, possessions in the Orient.
Hong Kong, Indo-China and the Dutch East Indies all have reason to fear
should the Japs fortify the strategically placed island.
What Science
* is 'ping
SPRING IS FEMININE
Men and women are both more
feminine in late winter and spring
than in the summer and autumn,
according to a report on the
amount of female hormone found
in the blood of both sexes made by
Dr. E. V. Shute, of the University
of Western Ontario, published in
the current issue of "Nature."
COAL FROM SUGAR
Fairly good soft coal is naw be-
ing made from sugars, the carbo-
hydrates of farm crops.
In the Carnegie laboratories,
whose experts include some of the
leading scientists of the coal fields,
the artificial coal is made in two
ways. Sugar heated in water at
high temperature produces a
sandy form of coal.
When weak alkali is added to
the water, "excellent coking coals"
are the result. Adding pressure
to the hot sugar water increases
the amount of carbon in the man-
made coal.
THIS LIQUID FLOATS ROCK
Fluids now used for fire ex-
tinguishers which look like water
but float rocks as big as a man's
head are announeed as a new aid
to mining.
The rocks, broken by blasting
or power tools, come from the
mines mixed with the minerals in
such indiscriminate masses that it
might take days for one pian to
separate a truckload by hand.
But dumped into a trough of the
liquid, flowing about a mile an
hour, the rocks either float while
the valuable minerals sink, or the
reverse if the minerals are the
lighter weight.
The Lie Detector
"There is actually no lie detec-
tor," says the Journal of the Am-
erican Medical AssQeiation, The
present status of the question is
controversial.. The underlying
principles may be sound but these
as well as the apparatus in use are
exceedingly complicated except to
a trained medical psychologist or
a forensic medical expert or to an
operator skilled in the use of deli-
cate machinery. There are many
polygraphs or lie detectors in ex-
istence. The best and highest -
priced ones are so complicated that
they are useless for practical pur-
poses.
BY ANNE ASHLEY1
IHow Can 1?
Q. How can I separate stamps
that have stuck together?
A. Place a thin piece of paper
over them and then run a hot iron
over this paper very lightly.
Q. How can I clean off grease
that has spattered over an un-
painted floor?
A. Pour kerosene over the spots,
then scrub thoroughly with a
scrubbing brush. After a few
days, both the grease and. the
kerosene will disappear.
Q. How can I prevent the chip-
ping of dishes, caused by striking
diem against the kitchen sink fau-
cet?
A. This can be prevented if one -
inch lengths of garden hose are
cut and one of these fastened to
the end of each faucet.
Q. clow can 1 relieve a nervous
headache?
A. Try drinking a cup of strong
black coffee, to which the juice of
a lemon has bccn added.
Q. Mow can 1 effect a substi-
jsoap` r
t e for c
tt 4chip
A. 'lie up a whole cake of white
peep in a clean cloth and put it in
with the clothes. The soap will
soon dissolve.
Q. Ilow can T freshen shoes
quickly and easily?
A. Rubthem with a Rile or-
ange
t
juice, or with the orange peel
before it has dried.
Big Nickel Said
Curse of Church
Rev. Robert Simpson of Brook -
lin, Ont., formerly of Woodville,
enlivened the otherwise solemn in-
duction held in St. Andrew's
church, Lindsay, last week.
"The minister is always wrong,"
he stated. "If he pays his debts
promptly he's got too much mon-
ey; if he doesn't he's a crook; if
he visits the poor he's playing to
the gallery; if he visits the rich
he's an aristocrat; if he stays at
home to get up his sermons he
should be out more.
"The curse of the country today
is the big nickel and the little Mc-
Carthy," he added.
Cow Gave Milk
For 200 People
George Mitchell's cow was
given an extra ration of fod-
der following its feat of supply-
ing milk to the 200 inhabitants
of Black heath, Ont., for two
days.
Isolated by the early Febru-
ary snow -storm, residents of
the village 20 miles south of
Hamilton, depended for their
fresh milk entirely on Mitchell's
cow,
A huge caterpillar plow fin-
ally bucked its way through
drifts six to 10 feet high and a
motor "cavalcade bearing fresh
food followed.
VE
0 ti
HEAR
Manager (to neglected diner) :
"Can you identify the waiter who
started serving you, sir?"
Diner (indicating plate) : "Well,
we've got his finger -prints."
The Seven Ages of Woman
I. The baby.
2. The little girl.
3. The flapper.
4. The young lady.
5. The young Lady.
€. The young lady.
7. The young lady.
They had grown wealthy sud-
denly and had purchased a farm,
complete with hens, cows, and
pigs. Said a visitor one day:
"Do your hens lay eggs'?"
"Oh, they can," was the lofty
reply, "but in our position they
don't have to."
Friend: "1 bought a copy
of your book the other day."
Author; "Oh, so it wan
your
"Ras the laundry made a mis-
take?" asked Brown. "This shirt
is so tight I can hardly breathe."
"Yes, it's your shirt all right,"
replied his wife, "but you've got
your head through a buttonhole."
"A splendid car! Just start
her up, and in two hours you
are in Owen Sound.
"That's no good to mc."
"Why not?"
"I don't know anybody in
Owen Sound."
Two lady snails were crawling
along the top of the wall, when
one glanced back.
"Don't look round, dear," she
said, "there's a man following
us."
"I know," replied her friend.
"le my shell on straight?"
..
STOPPED IN A filliNkriTE
Are you tnrtnented with the itching tortures of
eczema, rashes, at Mete s fent, erections, or other
lin a5iictieest bur quick and hart,y .relief,
tse cooling antiseirtie, liquid D. D. A,
Preserip4lan, its gentle nils soothe the int.
laced t.kin, Gear. greaseless and ita:nless-.
,hie, last. cines the most intense itching
instantly, A 35c trial hnttle, at drug store's,
Vitt it ---4r money back. 30
Canadian Dairy
Industry Studied
Ontario And Quebec Liberal
.P.'s Are Meeting To De-
vise A Program For Improv-
ing Its Condition.
As a basis for devising some pro-
gram to improve the condition of
the dairy industry in Canada, a
committee of 12 Liberal members
of Parliament from Ontario and
Quebec dairying districts has be-
gun a detailed study of the place
of that industry in the Canadian
economy.
Since the dairy industry now
ranks with wheat production as a
major branch of ag•' •nature -dairy
production being worth $260,000,-
000 lastand employs more
persons v eat production, the
committee is aiming at a program
.•which will obtain for the industry
a fairer share of the national in-
come, according to its chairman,
George Wood. Bran+
Next to Wheat Farming
After analysing the data being
(implied by a sub -committee, the
'epnimittee will draft a specific and
t tailed plan which it hopes will
help improve the present position
of dairying.
More Orderly Marketing
While the whole picture is being
examined, one phase being studied
is the excess butter supply and
'penes of diverting that milk to
cheese production. More orderly
marketing is another consideration.
Then, with the prospect of wheat
.farmers broadening the bas" of
their operations to include more
general farming, possible increased
dairy production from 'that angle
i$ being studied.
Skim.Milk Suit
Corning For Men
Well -Dressed Young Man Of
The Near Future May Soon
Be Stepping Out In One.
The well-dressed young man of
the near future may be stepping
out on the Easter parades with a
nice milk suit if the expected •pro-
gress is made in a new discovery
exhibited before the luncheon of
the Electric Club of Toronto last
*eek.
An Italian discovery, the new nia-
terial may some day revolutionize
the 'textile industry.
•"'The mant;Tartui;e of this mater-
iel would provide a useful purpose
for the tons of shim milk each day
poured down the sewers by the
creameries," said Colonel Chappell.
Industry was beginning to rea-
lize more and more that it could
go farther with the aid of science,"
said the speaker.
New Artificial Silk
He showed his audience "glass"
made from plastic resins and "rub-
ber" made feom coal, lime and salt,
Another interesting article was a
tooth brush with bristles manufac-
tured from synthetic silk.
This material, he said, differed
from rayon and artificial silk in
that it possessed all the qualities
of the genie' e article.
"Japan's silk industry," he said
"will undoubtedly suffer as a result
of the development of this syn-
thetic silk."
Exports Rise
For Dominion
Canada Opens Year 1939 With
Substantial Increase let Dox
mestic Exports.
Canada opened the new year with
a substantial increase in her domes-
tic exports, It was disclosed in fig-
ures released by the Dominion Bur-
eau of Statistics. Exports in Janu-
ary totalled $81,046,000 compared
with $69,477,000 in December and
$71,022,000 in January, 1938.
Principal items of export with fig-
ures for January, 1938, in brackets:
newsprint $8,290,258 ($6,816,828);
unmanufactured neckel $4,832,265
85,578,610); wheat 84,646,437 03,-
922,395); furs $4,098,760 03,607,-
379);
$3,607;379); automobiles and parts $3,-
737,064 ($2,345,919) ; partialis man-
ufactured copper $3,360,424 ($3;
889,041); planks and boards $3,-
248,707 ($2,487;255); meats $3,144,-
865 ($3,717,385); fish $2,612,486 ($2,.
537,078); wood pulp $2,227,779 ($2,-
149,823; wheat flour $1,172,324 ($1,-
692,033; cheese $188,381 ($62,857).
GUARANTEED RELIEF!
Pry tete, active oxygen treatment
ror .the relief of bleeding', itch-
ing piles., In use nearly half a
Century,
hreturhnetube and
ect
to the Company and receive the
cull purchase price. If tour drug-
gist rA OINTMENT not have Ii,UCOZONE
RECITAL
'r119l±INT send
s
ev.
L
x
enty-five cents1tY money m n order
and tube (with applicator) will
be Mailed to you in plain wrap-
oer, postpaid.
EtzecazoYlie L-aborator es
(Canada) Limited
WiNDSOI2, ONTARIO
Issue Noa 9----'39
Doesn't Believe
War Inevita
Dr. Rentes, Former President of
Czechs ,. Slovakia, Says It
Won't Happen If The Demo-
cracies Stand Together.
Dr. Eduard Benes, former presi-
dent at Czeebo-Slovakia, said on ar-
riving on this continent last week
that he did not consider war in Eur-
ope inevitable.
Asked if be thought the democ-
racies, strongly aligned, could
avert war, he answered quickly:
"Of course".
Tb.e statesman, in the United
States to lecture at the University
of Chicago on the problems of
democracy, declined to discuss the
Munich pact, the future of Ger-
many, or the ambitions of Chan-
cellor Hitler.
Hope For Future
A. crowd of spectators -many of
them children waving flags and
young women with bouquets -
shouted greetings as Dr. Benes
stepped down the gangplank of the
United States liner Washington.
Dr. Benes expressed the opinion
that his country, in spite of losing
Sudetenland to Germany, would
consolidate itself "politically, cul-
turally and educationally".
47 Nations Keep
Consuls in Canada
Forty-seven foreign countries
assign consuls or consular agents
to Canada, according to the an-
nual report of the External Af-
fairs Department at Ottawa.
Approximately 300 of these
foreign representatives are dis-
tributed at various ports and in-
land cities through the Dominion.
The dean of this consular group
is H. I. Mathers, Norwegian con-
sul at Halifax, who received his
appointment in 1906. Examina-
tion of the list indicates that Nor-
way's consular service holds the
record for long-term agents, C.
B. Stahl -Schmidt, Norwegian con-
sul at Vancouver, has been there
since 1907, while C. J. Prinz has
been vice-consul for Norway in
Toronto since 1908.
THAT REMINDS ME-
OGDEN'S HITS THE
SPOT 114 .±,°MING
PLEASURE
Mellow -- mild --. cool -
Ogden's Fine Cut scores
on every point. Men who
"roll their own" find that
with Ogden's they hit the
target of real smoking
pleasure. Particularly
when they use "Vogue"or
"Chantecler"
papers,
Pipe-
S,"ojker,t--•
4rk
For
Ogden's
Cut
Plaid
"Unless we replace hatred by
love, our civilization is bound to
be finished, and should be finish-
ed." -,Tan Masaryk.
<t raa.rer,1) ar'rt:oees, Dee .
FIRST QUALITY "CANADIAN"
Prints, Broadcloths; washfast,
newest patterns! Pockets, Ties,
organdie -trimmed. Pull size 14 -
52. "Refund Guaranteed," Can-
adian Textiles, Dept. LA, Montreal.
BABY CHICIKS
COCKERELS AVERAGED 1 DOL -
lar each for Mrs. J. H. Byrne. They
paid all expenses of raising the
entire flock of one hundred Bray
White Rock and one hundred
Light Sussex chicks. Order Bray
chicks early. Bray Hatchery, 180
John Street North, Hamilton, Ont.
CASH IN ON THE SUMMER HOTEL
and tourist demand for broilers
and light roasters, Bray White
Leghorn cockerels ideal, especially
when caponized. Order today.
Bray Hatchery, 130 John Street
North, Hamilton, Ontario.
EXTRA PROFIT QUALITY CHICKS
at Standard Quality Prices. Heavy
Breeds $12.45, Pullets $19.90. Leg -
horns $11.95, Pullets $24.90. Grade
.A. at lower prices. We can sell
Quality Chicks for Iess because we
have large production at one plant
and sell direct by mail. No agents.
No salesmen. No branches. Free
Catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatch-
eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
TAKE NO CHANCE BUY GOV-
ernment Approved " Chicks from
blood tested breeders. Save mon-
ey, lower operating costs enables
us to sell at these prices. Standar
Leghorns $9.00 Pullets $19.00.
Heavy Breeds $'9.50 Pullets 16.95.
Free Catalogue. Haden Electric
Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden,
Ontario.
COLDS ARE DANGEROiUS
or. oveall
WRITE FOR A TRIAL BOX OF
"01d English" Composition Cap -
butes. Brings quick relief. Mail
ten cents for 35e box of 15 cap-
sules. 01d English herb Co., To.
Tonto.
EDUCATIONAL
CANADIAN CORRESPONDENCE
COLLEGE
MATRICULATION, SHORTHAND,
and bookkeeping. 35 years' exper-
ience. You still have time to write
two or three papers in June. 607
Kent Bldg., Toronto.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS AND MACHIN-
ery bought, sold, exchanged. Ford
Machinery. 169 King .Past, To-
ronto.
FARMS FOR. SALE
GOOD ONTARIO FARMS FOR SA1.17.
Terms at 4%. No Yarm sold with-
out reasonable cash payment.
Please state your requiremente
fully, also county or district pre-
ferred. Commissioner of A.gricui-
tural Loans, Parliament Bldgs„
Toronto, Ont.
GOOD 150 -ACRE FARM, GOOD
brick house, big bank barn, silo.
Apply Gideon Schneider, Moore-
field, Ont.
VR IS ENLARGEMENT
I II.1IS Dr,VJ'1LOPED, PRINTED 25c.
Reprints 3c. Carter's photo Ser.
i I t 13rantto
'rive, Victoria c S , rd Ont,
ORNAMENTALS
ItA T.R]0 AND UNUSUAL. ORNAMEN.
tais, trees, shrubs and.perennial
flowers, hardy fruits for colder
districts. Slants expertly packed,
arrival in good condition guaran-
teed. Express prepaid. Send for
illustrated (Mtralogite describing
over 600 varieties, The Manitoba
Hardy Pant Nursery, Di•.opnrore,
Manitoba,
'UTaIR (9U »s._ ... ..
IV/ GS, TOUPES, TRAN:31,1)1tNIA-
tiolte. Switches, Curls, and all types
or finest quality Hair Goods. Write
for illustrated catalogue. Confiden-
tial terms arranged. Toronto Hum-
an flair Supply Co„ 528 Bathurst,
Toronto.
FSIISDS .ANI) L'Eti•4ILIZETts
POTASH FERTILIZER. ieANADIAN
Hardwood Ashes). tVrite for Free
Circular explaining use, George
Stevens, Peterborough, Ur:tario.
IIIGR BLOOD PRESSURE
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE -WRITE
for free booklet and full particu-
lars regarding our amazingly suc-
cessful hyblood treatment. Pedi-
greed Products, Saskatoon, Sask.
OPPORTUNITY
FORTUNES HAVE BEEN )RAPED
from small investments. Particu-
lars -D. Mitchell, Room 1123 •
67 Yonge St., Toronto.
PATENTS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay Com-
pany,Registered, Patent Attorneys,
278 ank St., Ottawa, Can.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EV-
ery roll film developed and 8 high
gloss prints 25c. Reprints same
price. 8 enlarged prints 25c.
Brightling Studio, Toronto.
PERSONAL
QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY,
inexpensively. Home remedy. Tes-
timonials. Guaranteed. Advice
free. Bartlett's, Box 1. Winnipeg.
POULTRY A16D EGGS
WANTED -- LIVE AND DRESSED
Poultry, also feathers. wood prices.
Write Stork, St. Patrick's Market,
Toronto.
WANTED - LIVE AND DRESSED
poultry. Pay above market quota-
tions. Write Export Packers, 604
College, Toronto.
R.&I)Io
OUR NEW RADIO SALES SIIEL
is now ready for distribution.
Write for copy. Please specify;
whether dealer, amateur, service-
man or set owner. Radio Trade.
Supply Co„ Ltd„ 037 Yonge St.,
Toronto.
ROSES FOR YOUR GARDEN
NEW ROSES for your garfde n from
England. Send for free catalogue,
five hundred var:et:es, Merry -
weather's Famous Itosee. complete
cultural directions. Write today.
Canadian agent, Brush's Nurser-
ies, Box 140, Ridgeville, Ont.
e LIIS. "EtUILT It/ •;3r\t,tta^uM'--S1.o(1h
OR. 15 POUNDS 32.25. SUMl?RLS1l
Paoka,ge" ]'reel Choice t:f tubfast
Cotton Prints, 1'iritteeBroadcloths,
Tapestry, Silks, Elderdcwne,Wool-
lens, Repp, Flannelette,
Large! "Refund Guni steed." Sam-
ple Bundle 16c. P17!iress Textiles,
.Dept. ;Lith, Montreal.
'fRAO'FOrt FO:Et, eALle
,
40 - HORSEPOWER. w.sTriteL00
Tractor for sale, iii first t' i 4.'i con-
dition, just the thing ;toe a, saw-
mill.; bargain for Vutck a: ale. Ap-
ply C. iieilharta, i.:', ve Station,
WANTED TO RENT
T
410_50 ACIUS F:1.DM t't I'7'1C LA not
bank barn about 2601 wouare feet.
within 50 miles of T..r.aato. State
full particulars. Apply 01. Hamper,
ti)Ufe'4, P.O,