HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-04-13, Page 7RAD DUZY SPELLS
FOR 3 YEARS
Result of Acid Indigestion
"Before taking Kruschen," a
woman writes, 9 had very bad
dizzy spells and hot flushes, bad
spells of acid indigestion, and t
was so nervous at times that the
least thing would upset me. I was
about three years in that condi-
tion,
"I could not tell you in words
how happy and glad I am to -day
that I gave Kruschen Salts a trial.
1 have now taken them for 18
months. I would not miss them one
day. They are a great help to
anyone who suffers as I did. I
feel in better health to -day than
I have for years. After taking
Kruschen for three weeks the diz-
zy faints and hot flushes left me.
I now feel so bright and cheerful.
Kruschen Salts assist to keep you
flit and fine." -(Mrs.) J. M.
Kruschen Salts is an excellent
recipe for maintaining a condition
of internal cleanliness. The nu-
merous salts in Kruschen stimulate
your interal organs to smooth,
regular action. Your inside is thus
kept clear of those impurities
which, when allowed to accumu-
late, lower the whole tone of the
system.
O-�m�tl•�M-tl�O..-kll-.b�..m-R�.m.•-mom.
I 'Farm Forum.
Q. Do colonies need attention be-
fore the bees commence flying in
late winter or early spring? J. C.,
Halton Co.
A. Yes. Prevent robbing by the
closing of the entrances of all the
dead colonies or remove the entire
box to a bee -tight cellar. Clear all
dead bees, ice, etc., from the en-
trances of all live colonies. - Dr.
E. J. Dyce, Dept. of Agriculture, of
O. A. 0,
Q. What should one do with the
weak or queenless colonies? R. C.,
Ealdimand Co.
A. Unite them with strong colon-
ies. Place a piece of newspaper be-
tween the strong and the weak col-
ony at the time they are being un-
ited. This will reduce loss result-
ing from fighting. - Dr. E. J.
Dyce, Dept. of Agriculture, O.A.C.
Q. We sometimes read in the
farm press of the use of concen-
trated fertilizers that may be ap-
plied by simply- mixing with the
seed grain in the grain drill. As
none of the fertilizer companies
advertising . matter.:: mentions this
type of material, I am wondering
if you could tell me where it might
be obtained, as we have no fertil-
izer drill, and would like to give
this a trial. "W. .1. G„ Simcoe
County."
A. As to sowing the fertilizer
'with the grain, i would say that
there is some danger of the fertiliz-
er materials reacting on the metal
parts of the grain drill, which are
not built for fertilizer sowing, and
seriously injuring the drill. Then
again, fertilizer materials and the
grain are of different specific gra-
vity. This means that the fertilizer
being the heavier of the two, will
tend to flow through the drill much
snore quickly than will the grain.
If a dry, uniformly graded granu-
lar fertilizer is used, there Is some
chance for success by applying it
as you have indicated. However,
we do not recomend this practice.
1 have known some farmers who
claim success from sowing fertili-
zer mixed with seed grain in the
grain drill. - Harry G. Bell, Dept.
of Chemistry, O, A. C.
I.
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
QUESTIONS
1. Is it all right to give a reason
for not accepting a formal invita-
tion?
2. Should one use a fork to place
butter on a piece of bread or bis-
cuit?
is-cuit?
3. Isn't it improper to 'send en-
graved announcements of an en-
gagement?
4. Should a woman, after the
death of her husband, be address-
ed as "Mrs. Mary Blank" or as
"Mrs. James Blank?"
6. Is it necessary for a man do
rise when dining. and another man
*tops at his table?
6. 18 it proper to introduce oue's
self, if one has not Diet the first
member of a receiving line?
ANSWERS
1. i'es, if one wishes to do so,
though it is not obligatory.
2. No; the knife should be used.
3. Yes. This is not done.
4. The death of the husband of
woman ird no way affects the
name by Which she is known. She
continues to be "Mrs. Jamas
Midi%."
5. It is not necessary when there
Ie no great difference in age. if the
alien who stops is elderly, it is very
courteous for to young man to rise.
6. Yee, ft this should ha pen, on.e
eihould tap, "IA Mrs. WW1."
TWO MILES PER SECOND
Research with rockets is going
ahead rapidly and quietly. There
are already 300 experimenters in
the U.S„ their first objective being
to reach the stratosphere with
weather instruments.
Fuels of liquid oxygen and gaso-
line already give a speed of two
miles per second. The nex step
will b3 to send mail by rockets,
whic1i seems to be perfectly feas-
ible.
CARE OF ENLARGED HEARTS
Experiments in artificially pro-
ducing large hearts in animals,
which have shed new light on Bare
and treatment of humans with en-
larged hearts, have been develop-
ed. They show that return of the
blood volume to normal and relief
of strain on the heart was not fol-
lowed by a return of the heart size
to normal. The lesson is that a
constant or severe strain on an
already damaged or enlarged heart
only adds insult to injury.
CURE FOR BERI-BERI
A case of oriental beri-beri,
the first ever treated in Toronto
with synthetic vitamin "Bi" has
just been discharged cured from
the General Hospital there.
eri-beri, a disease caused by
diet deficiencies, was first record-
ed by Admiral Takaki, surgeon -in -
chief of the Japanese navy, to-
wards the close of the last century.
COBRA VENOM PAIN -KILLER
Cobra venom, the deadly poi-
son from the fangs of the storied
.Asiatic snake, may be the most
potent of all pain killers, the Uni-
versity of California Hospital re-
ports following successful experi-
ments with patients suffering ex-
cruciating torment.
Bird Dogs Enter
In Field Trials
Setters And Pointers From On-
tario And Neighboring States
Are Competing At Niagara -
on -the -Lake, April 1Cth..
The Spring field trials of The
Ontario Bird Dog Association to be
held on Sunday, April 16th, at Nia-
gara -on -the -Lake, will feature 'a
new class which is expected to
bring out many new dogs and dog
owners. This is a class for un-
trained Setters and Pointers.
Trials For Untrained
There are numerous owners of
Setters and Pointers throughout
Ontario whose dogs show natural
hunting instinct and style. Some
are dogs which have accompanied
their owners in the hunting field,
perhaps, some may be show dogs
or pets, They have never had
training beyond that which their
owners, in a limited way, have
been able to give them. Their
owners would like to know how
their dogs rate in the field. This
class will enable such dogs to "do
their stuff" before an experienced
bird dog judge.' The class will be
restricted to Canadian -owned dogs,
but no age limit will be enforced.
The classes for trained dogs will
provide interesting sport for both
dog men and spectators and, as
usual, it is expected that a large
"gallery" of spectators will follow
the trials.
Plenty Of Pheasants
Headquarters for the trials will
be the Prince of Wales Hotel, Nia-
gara -on -the -Lake, and roads lead-
ing to the "grounds" will be mark-
ed so that motorists can easily lo-
cate the various events.
The frontier country is ideally
suited to the sport, Pheasants are
there in good numbers and the ter-
rain adjoining the roads surround-
ing the village has every type of
land required to enable a good trial
of a dog's willingness and ability
to work in both open pasture and
heavy cover.
Firestone Exhibits Farm At World's Fair
A 31,a acre exhibit at the World's Fair in New York is being completed
by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. In addition to a full-scale tire
factory producing a tire every four minutes, probably the most unique
part of the exhibit will be an actual life-size .reproduction of a thriving
farm with live stock, buildings, farmhands, and all. This part of the
exhibit will demonstrate how the farm is being modernized by the use
of rubber tires on every wheeled farm implement, and will call attention
to the •fact that it was Harvey S. Firestone on his own 640 acre faxen
who pioneered in the development of rubber tires for farm use.
Gardening 1
SPECIAL FLOWERS
For full sun, especially if plant-
ed close to a south wall where
there is little protection from the
summer heat, there are things
such as coreopsis, California and
other poppies, portulaca or climb-
ing morning glories and nastur-
tiums which are recommended.
These give remarkable results
even in a siege of dry weather.
Of an opposite nature are certain
annuals like clarkia, alyssum, lark-
spur, pansy and phlox. These will
actually give better results, more
delicate coloring, if planted in par-
tial shade.
NURSERY STOCK
Like seed,. it is important to se-
cure nursery stook( roses, shrubs,
vines, etc.) from a reputable and
reliable source, and one that is fa-
miliar and caters to Canadian con-
ditions. This sort of planting mat-
erial is offered in a wide range of
prices but as a rule cheap stock
proves disappointing.
Good stock is pliable, green and
shows plenty of live buds. Roots
are moist and well wrapped to ex-
clude the air. Such will grow read-
ily when planted. Brittle wood, and
wrinkled buds or none at all and
exposed dry roots aro an indication
of inferior stock. If it grows at all,
a year or perhaps two are lost be -
tore it is likely to make' any real
growth.
NEW PLANTS
New grains and fruits are not
the only thing that have been oc-
cllpying the attention of plant
breeders in recent years. In vege-
tables, there havo been even more
improvements. Scientists have car -
tissue No. 16 - tS'g
ried out this work In two direc-
tions; first by the introduction of
vegetables unfamiliar to most Can-
adians, and secondly and probably
more important, by vast improve-
ments of those varieties that have
been grown in this country for a
great many years.
Claims Goldfish
Eating Record
A Harvard University student,
Irving Clark, 20, of Seattle, claim-
ed the goldfish eating champion-
ship this week. Clark reported he
ate 24 live goldfish in a'little
mere than five minutes, using or-
ange juice as a chaser. Clark was
spurred on by Frank Pope, of
Franklin and Marshall College,
who bet him $60he couldn't eat
more than Pope. Pope downed a
mere three.
/ o u
HARD
This charming story from a Po-
lish newspaper reaches us -from
the United States:
An English missionary, in a chat
with an old Negro cannibal of the
tribe Niam-Niam, told him of the
enormous number of victims of the
world war.
"How could you," wondered the
cannibal, "eat so much human
meat?"
"We whites," answered the mis-
sionary proudly, "do not eat hu-
man beings."
"Well, then, what did you kill
them for?" asked the cannibal in
great astonishment.
"I've been sleeping like a
log."
"You wood!"
The teacher was trying to make
Elsie understand subtraction and
she said: "You have ten fingers,
now supposing there were three
missing what would you have
then?"
"No music lessons," said Elsie
promptly.
"Do mistakes of your past
over keep you awake nights?"
"Not any more. I had my
telephone disconnected."
Humorous Man (in street car) :
"Has anyone dropped a wad of
notes with an elastic band round
them?"
Chorus of voices: "Yes, I havel"
"Well, I've just picked up the
elastic band."
Doctor (to patient) -It's no-
thing to worry about -just a
little boil on the back of the
neck. But you must keep your
eye on it."
How Can 1?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can 1 make the drippings
Trona highly flavoured foods sweet
and tasteless?
A. Fry a few slices of raw pota-
to in the drippings. This will also
take away the flavour of rancid-
ness.
Q. How can I get rid of a scale
of dandruff appearing on baby's
head?
A. Wash the head every day with
pure castile soap and then rub
white vaseline over the dandruff.
The scales should loosen and come
off within a short time.
Q. How can I prevent piano keys
from turning yellow?
A. It is claimed that if piano
keys are washed occasionally with
alcohol, then polished with a soft
clean cloth, they will not turn yel-
low.
Q. What causes boiled potatoes
to be soft and broken on the out-
side, while the centers are hard
and uncooked?
A. Boiling too rapidly will cause
this condition.
Q. How can I make a plant fertil-
izer?
A. A little ammonia added to the
water affords a rich fertilizer for
the plants, also aids in preventing
bugs.
Q. How can I prevent silk thread
from unwinding too rapidly on a
sewing machine?
A. Place a small piece of felt on
the spindle under the Spool, and
the silk will not unwind so rapid-
ly, tighten, nor break.
Steam Brazils. -Brazil nuts are
easier, to remove from the shells
if they are steamed before crack-
ing.
EXCUSE ME -
BUT BIG BEN
GIVES YOU YOUR
MONEY'S ,
WORTH .
Fishermen's Paradise
Reputed to be one of the greatest
small -mouth black bass sanctuar-
ies in Canada, Bayfield inlet will
be accessible by road now under
construction by the Ontario de-
partment of highways. Previously
fishermen were forced to.. reach
the inlet either by air or water.
Conversation :Made ]easy, -Keep
the centre of the room free fi'filn
furniture. This makes for easy,
conversation across the room.
HOT ATE
- at loosen the OLINOINO wastes
To your daily cup of hot water. add the
"Juice" of the 10 herbs in Garfield Tea and
you not only "wash out" tnternal1y-but
loosen the hard•to•get-
ot wastes which ciineJ
to the lining undi-
vested. Garfield Tea
makes hol water tae.
tier to drink Mit&
THOROUGH, prompt.
10c 8 25c at druggists.
FREE!
SAMPLE
Writs Garl cid Tut
Cgo
Rept. e2, 1 CIOse Avenue,
Toronto 3 - Canada
Classified Advertising
AGENTS WANTED
OuSISIsINIXa
EST PROPOSITION ON MARKET
-Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings.
Write for full particulars. Relia-
ble Agencies, 213 Victoria Street,
Toronto.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FLAGS, BUNTING, PLAIN AJ4D
Waterproof Truck Covers and
Tents. Prices and samples on re-
quest. John Leckie Ltd., Toronto.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR WITH ALL
fittings and Ten Free Lessons,
regular $10.00 value -only $6.96
delivered. Limited number only.
Order now. R. S. Williams Com-
pany, 431 King St. West, Toronto.
tlatsllio
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
Ih' SUFFERING FROM ASTHMA
or chronic bronchitis send 10c to-
day for trial of ASTONE TAB-
LETS, the remarkable Britlall
Remedy which is giving instant
relief to many thousands. Litera-
ture free. Astone Products, 78 A
Adelaide West, Toronto. Sold by
Druggists at 600 and $1.00.
HAIIY CHICKS
2300 CHICKS -FREE -2600 CHICKS
From a choice of a flock of 2,000
Large Type S. C. White Leghorn
Breeders, 1.000 Leghorn Rock
(hybrids) or 1,000 Large Egg Size
Strain Barred Rocks. All you have
to do to win a prize - Guess the
number of eggs laid from a flock
of 230 Large Type S. C. White
Leghorns for the months of No-
vember and December and send
us the names of 5 people who are
interested in Poultry and buy
chicks each year. You may win
a prize as high as 300 chicks free.
Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein
Bros., Exeter, Ont.
tl.•MmommWsono.
DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS!
Two-week old Barred Rock Cock--
ereis .09c, Mixed $12.60, Pullets
$19.95.New Hampshire Red Cock-
erels, .08c, Pullets $19.95. Three
weeks old add .03c, Big Egg Qual-
ity add .ole. Extra. Select add .02e.
Rush your order if you want these
bargains. Baden Electric Chick
Hatchery Limited, Baden, Ontario.
Y. C. PORTER, COCHRANE, ONT.,
bought 62 Bray pullet chicks. Put
51 in laying house. "At five
months," says he, 'they are lay-
ing lots of extra large eggs..
mighty good in this cold country."
Buy Bray Chicks. Bray Hatchery,
130 John Street North, Hamilton,
Ontario.
FOR THOSE WHO WANT A MORE
colorful flock, buy Bray Brown
Leghorns. Wonderful producers
of large white eggs. Cockerels
make good broilers. Economical
to raise. Bray Hatchery, 130 John
Street North, Hamilton, Ontario.
NOW YOU CAN BUY CHICKS THAT'
weigh two pounds per hundred
more when hatched at a saving of
up to $6.00 per hundred. Selling
direct, no agent's commission to
pay and mass production in Fer-
gus enables us to pass the saving
on to you. Grade A Heavy Breeds
311.00, Pullets $13.00, Cockerels
6.00; Leghorns $10.50 Pullets
22.00, Cockerels $3.001; Extra
Profit Grade Heavy $12.45, Pullets
$19,90, Cockerels $7.00; Leghorns
$11.95, Pullets $24,90, Cockerels
$4.00. Free calendar and poultry
guide. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus,aOntaxio._
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUILDERS, CARPENTERS AND
home -owners, new eighty -page
Catalogue now ready. Write for
copy. Pannill Door Co., Limited,
132 Front St. East, Toronto.
FI1.10S !DEVELOPED
ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED WITH
two prints of each and FREE
ENLARGEMENT coupon 25c.
OFFSET COMMERCIAL PHOTO-
GRAPHY 2 RUSSELL ST„ TOR-
ONTO.
FOR SA.LIO
CLEAN O.A,C, 21 BARLEY, GRADE
No. 1, germination 99%, 75c a
bushel, sacks free. G. Broderick,
Exeter, Ontario, Route 1.
PURE BRED WHITE INDIAN RUN-
ner Ducks, the living egg ma-
chines. Eggs $1.00 a dozen, fer-
tility guaranteed. Clarence Clarke,
Ethel, Ontario.
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES '
"Warba", World's earliest potato,
large, white, delicious, hardiest
heaviest yielder. Government
Certified. 100 strong eyes $1.00
postpaid. S. V. Cowan, Waldeck,
Sask.
SLIGIITLY USED CLOTHING -THE
finest in used clothing at big re-
ductions. Suits originally $35.00
to $60.00 now $6.00, $8,00, $10.
New suits regularly $25.00 at
$12.50. Odd coats, pants $2,00,
$2,50. Top coats $5, $6, $7. La-
dles' Spring coats $5, $6. Big sav-
ing in new dresses, crepes, sat-
ins, at $1.50, $2,00. Send money -
order with measurements, age.
You take no risk by buying en
our money -bark guarantee. Wo
pay postage. Ask for catalogue.
damadian Clothing, 409 Tongs St.,
Toronto.
EARLY VARIETIES OF ]`LINT
and Tent Corn specialty adapted
for Northern countries. Write for
prices, fatties Brisley, Thames-
vilIe, Ont., Tient Co.
RARE OLD NEW BRUNSWICK
train stamp, 150 with approvals.
Letterhead, reference appreciated.
:dewberry's, 046 Fort, Victoria,
B.C.
I•`It1i2T UASIZETS AND BOXES
PLANT BOXES, HERBY PDXES,
Fruit Baskets and Hampers.
a'riees on request. TheOakville
;Basket Co., Ltd., Oakville, Ont.
HAM GOODS
WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFOL1MA.a
tions, Switches Curls, and all types
of finest quality Hair Goode. Write
for Illustrated catalogue. Conridene
tial terms arranged. Toronto Hurtle
an Hair Supply Co. 628 Bathurst.
Toronto.
HELP WANTED MALE
/3411COME A DETECTIVE. MEN
over 18 wanted everywhere. Dea
tectives earn good wages. Re..
Wards. Work home or travel.
Correspondence training course.
Write for free information t'o
Box 26, Station T, Montreal.
HOT IRON TRANSFERS
BIG PACKAGE OF HOT IRON
Transfers, eight sheets, over two
hundred designs; also valuabre
instruction stitch chart; mail 26
cents in cash. Needlecraft Guild,
693 College Street, Toronto.
HOGS FOR SALE
seaPO ALE - FOUR YEAR OLD
Yorkshire Sire. Best Market Pen
toyai Winter Fair and other Boar
Winners; Yearling boar sire,
Grandsire, and two nearest Gran-
dams in Advanced Registry. Four,
months boars and sows. Shade.
land Farms, Eden. Ont.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
13ON'T SUFFER FROM SORE OR
tired feet. Try the new Andy's
Salve & Liniment. Large Ointment
only 71.00-50c bottle. Liniment
FREE - First order only. Your
money back if not satisfied. Pleaes
write to Andy's Salve & Liniment
Manufacturing, 101 Alexander St.
Toronto.
NO FILM REQUIRED
SEND US YOUR SNAPSHOTS 017
old photos. We specialize in mak-
ing enlargements direct from arty,
print. 5" x 7" enlargements col-
oured 60c; 8" x 10" enlargement
coloured 76c. Stamps accepted.
Tru Foto Studios Limited, New.
Birks Building, Montreal,
I'A'rsNTs
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT()
Ltst of inventions and full ia9rtl
mation sent free. The Ramsay Cori,
pany, Registered, Patent Attorney
273 Bank St.. Ottawa. Can. -..
PHOTOGRAPHY
FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EV'
eery roll film developed and 8 hlgli
gloss prints 26c. Reprints sante
price. 8 enlarged , prints 25b.
Brightling Studio, 29A Richmond
St. East, Toronto.
TWO FREE PROFESSIONAL SII;<
vertone enlargements and value
able premium coupons free with
every film developed and printed
for 25c, or with eight super-giosO
reprints for 25c. Personal skilled
attention to every order. Cut
Rate quality would cost you more
elsewhere! Cut Rate Photo Sere
vice, Dept. B21, Box 236, Regina„
Sask.
PERSONAL
MARRY -HUNDREDS TO CH003111
from. Many witb means. Farm -
ars' daughters. Widows with
Property. Particulars 10c. Con-
fidential. Box 123. Calgary, Al.
berta.
QUIT TOBACCO. SNUFF. EASILY,
inexpensively. Home remedy. Tes-
timonials. Guaranteed. Advice
free. Bartlett's. Box 1, Winnipeg.
IF YOU WANT AN AFFECTIONATE
romantic sweetheart, with money.
write: Mary Lee, 445-0, Rolla, MIs.
souri.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE -WRITS
for free booklet and full particu-
lars regarding our amazingly sus-
cessfui hyblood treatment. Pedi..
greed Products, Saskatoon, Sask,
WANTED - ORIGINAL POEMS,
songs, for immediate considera-
tion. Send poems to Columbian
Music Publishers, Ltd., Dept. M87,
Toronto, Canada.
SEEDS 'FOR SALE
HOME GROWN SEEDS, ALL GOV-
ernment grades. Alfalfa, red clo-
ver, alsike, timothy, sweet clover.
Ask for samples and prices deliv-
ered to you. The Caledonia Mille
ing Co. Ltd., Caledonia, Ont.
WRS'rl: FOR OUR Ple10E LIST ON
all kinds of grass and clover
seeds. Highest quality and lowest
prices. We supply bags and pre-
pay. Brown Bros., Arkona, On-
tario.
SEWING Il AC11INES & SUPPLIES)
FOR SEWING MACHINES, RE -
pairs, supplies -all makes, new
or trade-in, reconditioned mach-
ines in stock - Write A. 1Silbel't
& Son, 350 Yonge St., Toronto.
SI'ECIAII, TI$EATat
mlhT
$26 REWARD FOR ANY CORN 019
Callous which cannot be removed
by Lloyd's Special Treatment, un•
der our supervision. Provents re-
turn. Send 65e for complete
treatment, regular 759. Lloyd's -lie
1211 St. Clair Nest, Toronto.
TOiUACCO
4 -POUND SAMPLE PACKAGE BUR
. -
ley Zimmer, prior leaf, flavoring.
and recipes, or ll -pound sample,
package Virginia Burley, Timmer
and prior leaf; 2 saropies manu-
factured, $1,00 postpaid. .Iiuthveu
Tobacco Rxeh:Inge, Ruthmen, Ont.
rrti
TF IA - OFFE OLL DEVELOPED ifGHT PRINTS/RiY MOS EXP RIENCE
DDRESS PROFE»SSIONAL LONDON ANTI ' ..
"Dept. A"