The Huron Expositor, 1918-02-01, Page 2•
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MI L ki,:t 0
'ONS of COAL
is the least estimate of the fuel shortage in the United Stats
for NEXT year. Economy cannot make this up, so that
our own resources, particularly wood, will be called up, to
supply the want, and at the prevailing high prices, firewood
is a harvest worth looking after.
If your old cross -cut saw does
not work satisfactorily, buy a
new one -and do it now. It
pays. A special value is the
GOLD OM, lance tooth and
beautifully ground, with thin
back, improved teeth, strong,
but not too heavy., a saw that
appeals to everyone requiring
a goodiarticle.
Price, with File...
$6
We have Ago in stock the Leader, Buffalo Bill and Forest
lint, of the famous R.H. Smith manufacture, any of which
we can highly recommend. tOtroM
Files. 6and 7 inches, each 20e
Saw Sete,. ...00c to '$1.00
• 1
s tte2wn
axe anabsolute
y,,, in
.xE
this in mind we advance the 'SAGER'
4 he northern buslimates choice -the all -steel --an axe of fiiie
'balance and best quality. All guaranteed. Each $1.50
The " Bay State is a lightet axe of .American tnanUfac.
ture, complete wifh- handle. Excellent value. Each $1.25
14or improving the aXe edge Use Carborundum Stones,.
sEAFqwra, Friday, Fehr -nary/ 1,1913
• THE SALVAGE al WO
(Coottinned "frem latit week.)
- The course of inetruction lasts
four or five weeks. Forlourteen days
on every phase,attendsy lecture
dal
o nevery phaa se coo4ing, Am cute
ting up the sides of be Ole ree
eeption of uncooked material ger-
ally to the preparation of a meal. He
is given a course of talks on diet, he is
o build improvised ovens out
Iy biscuit tins or scrap sheets
•in case he is with a tit that
baggage train on the march;
own how to- eliminate waste in
* ....•• *Oil 015 200 to 36e
Axe Handles, Rock Elm and -Hickory 30e to 11110e
•••••••••••11
22 feet of FOst King Weather
Strip -saves fuel.
•‘•
"m•Om.•••••••••
ap•-•
G. A.SILLS Seafort
.dta
flhe .111aiicp.ilitttua
Fire linsulonce Co
Head° ?: Seaforth, Oat.
DIRECTORy
OFFICERS.
1. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beachwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaferth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
M. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Binehley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R.
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTO S
William Rinn, No.2, Seaforth; John
Bknnewies, Brodhagen; James Evaea,
Beechwood; M. McEwen'Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. r No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: •
10.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Godorick,
Wingham and Kincardine.
1.83 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine,
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich.
4,51 a. m.-Fer Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orfflia, North Bay and
points west. Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
4.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. pan.
3.20
3.36
3.48
3.56
4.15
4.33
4.41
4.48
5.01
5.13
6.15
Wingham, depart .... 6.35
Belgrave ... ... . . .... 6.50
Myth 7.04
Londesboro 7.13
Clinton, 7.33
Brucefield 8.08
Kippen 8.16
Hensall .. , ....... 8.25
Exeter 8.40
Centralia 8.57
London, arrive 10.05
e- Going North
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter .. .... 9.47
Kenai& ....... .... . . . 9.59
Kippen 10.06
Brucefield 10.14
Clinton •10.30
Londesboro . . . 11.28
'Myth 11.37
Belgrave 11.50
Ingham, arrive 12.05
a.m.
8.30
9 35
13-m•
440
5.45
5.57
. 6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
'7.05
7.18
7.40
3-*
C. P. R. 'TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO 'TORONTO
BAIL pent
Goderich, leave 640 1.35
Blyth 7.18 2.14
Walton 782 2.20
Guelph 9.38 4.30
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave 7 40 5.10
Guelph, arrive 9.38 7.00
Walton 11.43 9.04
Blyth 12.03 9.18
Auburn 12.15,ea. 9.30
Goderich ..... , 12.40 9.55
Connections; at Guelph Junction with
Alain Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit,, and Chicago and an In-
termediate 'points.
Dodders SOUR $TOMACH
, FLOATING SPECKS
""""" BEFORE EYES
CURED BY
MILBURN'S UIXA-LIVER PILLS,
taught
of tron
loses it
he is s
every phase of kitchen work. ,
After two weeks he is put on the
job of cooking food for the men at the
depot to which his school is attached.
At the ed of his period of instruction
he. is eequired to pass an exemination.
If he meets all the requirements he its,
given a small card which certifies that
he has completed the course in the
school of cookery', and it becomes' his
passport into the zone of fun -fledged
arMy cooks. Since the establishment
of these sehohls 42,250 graduate cooks
have been turned but. They are the
minutemen of, army• food econemy.
The thoroughness of the cookery
course is evidenced by manr illuminate
inedecuneente. Typical of these it a
manual of military cooking and diet-
ary, w hich is the cook book of the
armyi, The rawest cook he the woeld
could produce something eatable by
simply following its.instructions. - It
shows how very article of food served.
in the army can be used to the best
advantage and made to do the utmost
work in case of -a breakdown in food
transport. Since troop sin the field
are iminetimee called. upon to impress
or buy tattle foeethme sustenance it
has a chapter on ldlling and skinning,
and the preparation of the carcass.,
This section goes to th.e extent of re-
producting pictures of cattle; sheep
and pigs showing their various edible
parts in cross section. Evert with the
cookbook the -British army instruction
coedits no` detail. •
There is a series of books -.ealing
with the construction of army ovens.
The gook is taught not only, how to
improvise ovens out of scraps but to
keep his kitchen tools in good repair.
A complete words-ofeone-syllable-
culinery literature has been prepared
for the army cook. One of these
?boloks is called the Cookhouse and
Simple Recipes. It is packed with
helpful hints on -how to keep the cook-
house sanitary; , how to build. fires;
how to cut up bread, eheeee and cake
with the least possible waste; how to
make the most of every ration -that
as: make sausages, rissoles and other
combinations Out of leavings; and
hoar to manufacture improvised bread
slicers and potato peelers. It is really
a full course in domestic science.
One important feature of the book
deals with the soldiers' diet sheet. Un-
der the new army food reg-
ulations every master cook is required
to make out a weekly diet sheet that
announces the complete menu for the
men. It is posted conspicuously in
the cook house and mess rooms every
Sunday moraing. Its chief advent -
ages are that the cooks know what
to prepare from day to day, and the
men know what they are going to
have. It facilitates the ration indent,
• tends toward economy and helps to
insure a variety of food.
The instructors in catering are very
important army individuals. A flying
squadron is constantly on the go,
making unexpected inspections of
cookhouses. In their operations they
are akin to the inspectors in the me-
chanical. transport, and. like then,. are
the terrors of the slacker and the
sloven.
The results of every inspection are
reported on a form which is specially
provided for this purpose. Iterecords
the -name of the unite its etation, its
everage daily feeding strength, how
be meat and other foods are stored
?whether the master cook is trained or
'needs training and! finally if a so call-
ed stock'pot is in use. The stock pot
is a very irnportane first aid to army -
food saving. It is• usually a large ket-
tle into evhich all surplus and eatable
meat and 'tones are dumped and which
becomes the sanctuary of the justly
famed army stew.
This constant supervision of cooking
has not only reduced waste but enab-
led the British Army to curtail its
rations considerably during 19117. Two
ounces a day have been pinched off the
allowance of breadstuffs except in the
cases of soldiers under nineteen, who
have the prize appetite of the service.
The salt ration has been cut down by
a quarter of an ounce a man' a day,
and a considerable saving has been ef-
fected in the consumption of tea. All
these items represent a saving in act-
ual cash of approximately $20,000,000
a year, and the economies in this direc-
tion have just begun. ,
They stimulate- the sluggish liver,
'clean the coated tongue, sweeten the
breath, clean away all waste and poison-
ous matter from the system, and prevent
as well as cure all sickness arising from
'a disordered condition of the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Mrs. Joseph H. Therleau, Saelner-
eine, N.S., was troubled
.viflr a sour- stomach,,and took five.
4 Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills, and t y
eats(' me. -
v mother also used for floating
• -fti.,A before the eyes. %hey curd her
eller takfqi four vials.. We
it leehl,y recomtneed them to .all
• l'erers from Jiver troubles."
`.1 ihuro's axa-Liver ar(.. `j5e.
r N•11.1 at- ;1.1 1 dealere or mailed direct on
.c. -•,;!t' of price bv The T. Milburn Co.,
Tr,” r, r+,
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
Two seated GladstOne, natural wod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply at The
3xpositor Office. Sea.forth. - 2578-tf
NEVER NEGLECT
BRONCHITIS
IT MAY , TURN TO
PNEUMONIA.
Bronchitis comes from a neglected cold
and ,starts with a short, painful, dry
cough, accompanied with rapid wheezing,
and a feeling of oppression or tightness
through the chest.
You have, no doubt, wakened up in
the Morning and have had to cough
several times to raise the phlegm from
the bronchial tubes, and have found it
of a yellowish or gray, greenish color,
and you have received relief right away.
This is a form of bronchitis, which if
not cured immediately may turn into
Pneumonia or tame more serious trouble.
Cure the eold with Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup and thereby prevent bron-
chitis and pneumonia taking hold on
your system. e •
Mr. E. Jarvi, New Finland, Seek.,
writes: -"I was troubled, for years, with
bronchitis and could not find any relief.
I was eipecially bad on a damp day.
I went to a druggist, and asked him for
stant ed in my throat. Hegave
aognettnog stop the cough and *mi-
me a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
which found gave me instant
relief. I think it is the best medicine
for bronchitis I know of. Now I take
care I always have a bottle of it on hand."
Do not actept a substitute 'for. "Dr.
Wood's," It is put up in a yellow
wrapper. 3 pine trees the trade mark;
price 25:c, and 50c.,• manufactured only
by The T. Milburn Co., LiVaited, Toronto,
Ont.
EXPOSIt011
Helplesi
U He
•
; gv,!ff " rrrt-,tre,"., • • • r • - • - •
4..moria.w.mororma.,,a
inet the emergency with customary re-
source and ingenuity. A chemist in
the Royal Army Medical Corps, Cap-
tain Ellis by name, who was an ae-
eistant inspector of catering, and who-
yEARsworebecasanwaerxpnevrtenetiericaia4d=
knonin as.. the Ellis • Field Fat Ex-
, ttactng Plant. In thie Process the
Bed with itheentexten relies fat and bones collected from the
4" "114,i11.-ArTIVEr‘ e4ininwP113icharesuptrerehaeatedtedinstebeamilir passed.
ite The fat is rim out Put into barrels
or kegs and dispatched to England
to the Committee for the Purchase of
-
; . Army Camp Refuse. Altogether eight
of these plants are in operation in
France alone. There are half a dbenn
more in England. They are usually
attached' to an important infantry
• base, where cooking is, conducted on
a v'eleThesellagte psetaaniets. are the wbeiesale
, est,ablishments. -order to round up
e every available scrap of refuse all
units in the field, 'to matter how small,
become sources of 'supply and repre-
die
ettc`
'f'•
r 4
AIR. ALEXANDER MUNRO 1 Cuit and tea tine. 'These collecting 940,000. Add to this the saving in
•
•
•
:;1"-- •
FEBRUARY 1 -6. 91 8
-
• .1
• .
•
a-
7.
7.
7.
• ..... ••! . o•sios 0.,••• a as* a atria aa-aal aiatalkaaatriaalaaa al*
ONS BANK
Capital $4,000totio..„, Reserve $4,800,000
98 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A General Banking Busineos Transacted.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT .At all Branches
Interest 'Allowed at highest Curreat Rate.
Farmers' Accounts Solicited
BR.ANCIIES IN THIS DISTRICT:
• BRUCEFEELD
ST. MATS
EXETER •
CLINTON
KIRKTON
HENSALL
1:
4.
7.
4.
1.
7.
- *.
• a
.
7.
4.
• sent the retail end. These units rene which made much more
der the suet, skimmings or refuse contented and therefore more efficient.
• 1 d ven to what ie called dripping, which The gross Mconte from the sale of
• t' is sent to collecting depots in old bis- by-products alone last year was $3,- Mb,*
1 Queer Law Cases,
him
pects the most valuable dividend y
declared by the business �f war.
War is not all waste.
"For over three Yearoh X witt :the ;drat
R.It. No. tome, On.ett the erection
depots are at entailer bases, where the cost of glycerine and the value of
'4?1 'it properly rendered f a plant is not justified:
red bv the supervision of cooking and zn- • g
the reduction in rations brought about ed • the Trentino recently brou
An Italian officer who was wound -
.ILL -l.
nfined. to bed with ...Rheitiriatirmi' . - r. . au action to obtain a decision as to
(WWII it•1S despatched AZ once to Zing- other economies and Yo not
a total
uring that time, had treatment. , a saving estinted 8
• to be ono the rightftil ownership of a bullet ex-
rozn a number of dodoes aila tried extracting plant for further treat- $30 000 dOe A la phase f this
land If not it is 'Sent to fieldless traeted from his body. Both doctor
I ad eilised to ntente
rger P * dclaimed - . . an nurse t, but the officer
-conservation nes in the fact that it en- eenteneed toot it was Ia.
co
ca rY food system a complete ef shied a considerable amount orf.,
inirythiiheneelauratisni, without nioeteing There is
accounting. The collection of fat from to lie released to the general public.
Finally, I decided to try iedeitee, thie:-ariedes in the field is' Ord:Tilted At• tlie same time the army and not?
as follows: • The rendered dripping is 1 got all its soap free of charge, Wick
handed in to officers at railheads, who I is part of the contract with Com
-
give a reeeipt for the weight received.
Attachedeto this receipt is a voucher
for the cash due the unit. This vouch -
nit% legal tender at any army canteen
The money is used by the men to .buy
additional luxuries, such as fresh liege
etables or fruit. Often the proceeds of
their' kitchen economy t are deveted to
the purchase of etten nit to improve
the mess arrangements of the unit,
such as extra dishes, cruets and bacon
cutters. •
• When dripping is sent direct to the
fat extracting Plant an account Is op-
ened for each unit and each 'milt is
credited with every instalhnent that
it sends in. Here, as in the field,
nowhere are attached to every receipt,
and they can be handed in at the can-
teens as payment for supplies.
I visited one of these field fat -ex-
tracting plants somewhere in France.
It was located near an important sup-
ply depot where thousands of men
were camped, it proclaimed its pres-
ence long before I reached it. It was
like approaching Packingtown in Chi-
cago when the wind was in the wrong 'son to every man who touches the sat
-
direction. vege system. He realizes an asset
In charge was a young lieutenant that will be a bulwark for his future.
who 'before the war had encountered He will go back to peace not only
nothing stronger in the way of odors richer in experience but more -frugal
than the breeze , from the Thames. in habit. The army cook, for ins -
Now he labored In the midst of a twice, disciplined in economy with
frightful' stench. He had been wound- government property, will instinctively
ed twice as his two sleeve stripes husband his own. it will establish
a
tlye.s". Before I hid used half a box,
1 -noticed an improvement, ihe pain
was not so sedere, aad the /welling
started to go doern:
• coniirourd,taking this frfiii
dieise, improving all the tinie, and'
now can walk about two mdes and '
do light choem about the place". •
ALEXA.WDER MIINItO.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e,
. At dealers or sent, poitdaid on
receipt ':Of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
• ..
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price with Which the British mann-
faeturers, could not compete.
hi 'order to understand the connec-
tion between stoapmaking and glycerin
--from which nitrogyleerin it made -
you must first know that fat produces
soap One of the by-products of soap
malong, in turn, is the Much-needed
and now highly prized glycerin. One
hundred pound e of fat produces ten
pounds- of glycerin. Before 'the war
and when there was only a normal de-
mand for explosives, glycerin had to
be content to occupy a place in the in-
duetriel catalogue as a mere by,pro-
duet . Since the war the tail evags the
dog and glycerin is as rare mid,almost
as precious as gold. Now you can
see why the American soap maker
could afford to sell hie product for a
Ong in the tinited Kingclomi
No wonder the British soap makers
were up in arms. They made it very
clear to their government that if the
state of. affairs that I'have just des-
cribed contimedt the mantifecture of
soap at homi would have tostopand
the government would die entirely de-
pendene uponethe American market for
its supply of glycerin, and et an ex-
eessive price:
The British Government at once
got busy. It prohibited the importa-
tion of soap from. the United States.
and decided to collect all the fat from
the army camps end use it for the
double purpose of producing British -
made soap and British glycerin for
British shells. Here you have one
of the many side lights on that grehi-
ing self-sufficiency of the empire which
will be a tremendous weapon when
the war is over. -
An agreement was entered into be-
tween the army, the governntent and
the soap makers. The army agreed
to turn over all the by-ptoducts of
camp and kitchen to the seep makers,
and the soap makers, on their part,
undertook to guppy the Ministry of
Munitions with all the glycerin ex-
tracted from the fat at the pre-war
price of $250 a ton. The scare - of
prices for all refuse would 'depend up-
on the raarket variations and would be
fixed each month by a gronp of mantle
fecturene known as the. Committee
fOr the Purchase of Army Camp Ree
fuse. This coomittee is headed by
Mr. John W. Hope,. one pf the soap
kings of Englandeand a business man
ef wide and practical experience.
, Now began the great incholization
ef waste products. It was easier said
than done. Here was the problems
In thotsands of camps the grease and
bones were dumped out every day,
Obviously all this litter could not be
conveyed to England. It had to be
reduced to fat on the spot
Once more 'a difficult technical pro-
position was put up to the army, which
Though this whiphand over waste
reduced the ratioo and eliminated ex-
trevagance in the preparation of food
there was still an enormous sacrifice' in
the kitchen. Every day in the hun-
dreds of army cook houses at home
and abroad the leavings from plate,
dining table, pot and skillet were
dumped indiscriminately hit° the gar-
bage heap. These by-productS of the
army ration represented in the course
of a year thousands of tons of bone
and fat Which had a perfectly good
and profitable connotatial uee.
So the Quartermaster -General's de-
partment bestirred itself to utilize all
this waste, with the jresult that it has
built up a huge indu try that conveys
one of the most useful lessons of the
war.
Two definite causes contributed to
this really remarkable conversion of
refuse into (money: The first was the
daily reminder in the shape of garbage
that had to be burned; the second and
more important dealt with that main-
stay of all army advance-rntmitions.
As long ago as 1915 England realized
that she was paying an excessive
price for glycerin, which is one of the
essentials in the making of high ex-
plosives. The soap makers in the
United States notified the government
that owing to -the abnormal price for
glycerin -it was $1250 a ton against
the pre-war price of $250 -the Ameri-
can soap makers were in a position
to sell their products abroad - at a
IIMINIMMIMOMS1110.
4171:4
•
there is nothing so soothing and
hectIirtg as Zatn-Buk. ; This great
herbal balm allays inflammstion,
draws out soreness, and reduces
swel/ing. Those who have once
need Zarn-link for the treatment
of Winter ailinenta say. theywould
he other remedy, as experience
pcoves that nothing can equal
Zam-Bule for chappelci hands, cold
sores, cold cracks a ' d chilblains.
i
It is also invalttabl for all skin
injuries, and diseas s. Ali drug-
gists and storest or ain-liuk Co.,
Toronto. 50c. lox 4 3 'for $1.25.
Send le. stamp for postage on
free trial box. ,
•
_
The Judie gave hie decision be tket
officer's favor by a novel line
argument.
11efotiod that the proteetile
discharged. from tire gun ceased
mittee.for tlie purchase of Army Re- 1 to beleng to the nia,n who
fuse. At Wound the British:A*0T and the country which entreat
`' to him. It thus became, white 6
way to its billet, a res atullins w
, any finder is entitled to 'pick Up
keep. The oti1cer found It in
body. It was only brought- to II
'IT the surgeon; assisted by the nu
Hence the officer-wae entitled to
not only renders all Its fat but ton -
ducts its own soap factory.
So successful and widespread ia the
army refuse business that a company
had to be formed to run it It is un-
der the jurisdiction a the Army Coun-
cil and is ealled the Itteny Waste Pro-
ducts • Company, Limited. It is or-
iBGerintiesrltideosrpirosraohntion.m.TIcecrime einirterinne, is :toe ,7,:„....,,,,..::::ereulnetbtheerolantito
president, and Mater General F. W,
B. Landon, chief iesneci tornsof .theiunmistakably the icy the
their departing Pni8011-, •
ineITY at hie expense aid
ganize,d and operated Jost tote any ttet long ago on ebbe left
ter -general to the forces, Itieutemant c -f another, and the major of:
quarter -master generals i pectio
serveie, is vice president and general.
manager. Though the capital is only
seven shillings -about $1.75 -it does
a business in all Its -branches of many
millions of dollars a -YearIt could
pay divid, nds that; w 414 eoereare fav-
orably with some of the melons cut
by successful .A.mercian cameras.
Mere important perhaps than these
imposing profits is the tierreanent
3howe4, and might have bad a soft •the precedent for his whole family.
desk job at home. But he was willin' g This contact with conservation isfull
to stick it out on a task that he brother to that other and equally con -
frankly admitted was muck more try- structive preachment 'embodied in the
ing than •fighting the Germans. 1 lekson of the war saving certificate
The plant was as busy as it was which has taught the Briton to think
smelly. Every now and then it; big of thrift and which is now happily
army motor truck would rattle lip becoming a part of American mite -
with a load of garbage. Special;con- • mic life. .
tainers are used which bear the num- I The viable gifted, army sewage
ber of their army unit, Off to one -1 scheme emphasizes the need of a
f the rendering plant, to- States, for a control of salvage, would
junk and refuse dictator in the United
lsokalevingwass of
swill warehouse. All the
gether 'with accumulated potato peel- save us untold Mi1110118 and help to
ings, are sold to the French farmers shorten the war. It also points the
for hog food at fifty cents a barrel world way to a, retrenchment in money
The business at thts particular place apd materials that is in many res -
wail so extensive that a booldteeper
was constantly employed to keep traek
of its affairs.
The conversion of actual meat re-
fuse into fat for soap making is only
one phase• of the utilization of waste
products. Bones compete with drip-
pings in salvage importance, After
all the fat is boiled out of the bones
-one hundred pounds of bones pro- I
duced teu pounds of fat --the remains
are crushed, and sold for fertilizer.
Even the scraps frora the soldiers'
plates are utilized. When you go to
an army mess hall you will observe
that every soldier -files out, plate in
hand. Outside the door he stops at
a tub and scrapes all the leavings on
the dish into it. These leavings are
dried and chopped up for chicken food.
Bread crumbs are treated the same
way.
The system which assembles army
refuse is as complete as scientific
business methods can devise. In ev-
ery army cookhouse hangs a com e-
hensive chart issued by the Comm
for the Purchase of Army Camp Ee-
fuse, which shows how recoveries of
fat are made. - From this chart the
cook can see how to cut off suet,
trimmings and so called butcher's fat
from the raw enateeial; how to get -
cracklings, skimmings and all scraps
from the processes of cooking; how to
retrieve sausage skins, bacon rinds,
the marrow from bone after the food'
is served; in fact, ,biaw te utilize
every possible particle of food that
passes through his hands. This econ-
omy has almost benzene a -vice, be-
cause an army order had to be issued
last September requesting cooks not
to pare down their trimmings for
glycerin fat too close. The actual
food supply was sometimes mpaired
thrdhuigehotusgfihtegtu;nero,z jneaLtheThimswrietusieylte:y.dprroom-
competition between units to secure
The dost of setting up and operating
the fat -extracting plants is obtained
from a central fund created by retain-
in.g a small difference between the
price obtained for the fat from the
Com-mitteee for the Purchase of Army t.
Camp Refuse and the Price paid to
the units for the waste material This •
Fund is administered by the quarter-
master-generars inspection ,eervices.
Out of it is paid the cost •of erection
of factories, labor and the maintenance
of the various colkaing depots.
I can give you no better idea of the
results of these salvage operations
than to say that last year enough gly-
cerin was obtained from army fat to
provide the propellant for 18,000,000
eighteen -pound shells. This xneate
that approximately 1800 tons of gly-
cerin were obtained from the refuse
of the camp kitchens. This glycerin
sold to the Ministry of Munitions et
the present war price of $250 a ton,
meant a net saving of $1000, a ton.,
or $1,800,000. In addition to this the
soldier got the benefit of many lex.
JON*
seeing hiS e.‘' Nettura1ty
thought himself insulted' -
°brought an aetton foe damages,
as he could not allow. any' „th
was :dismissed.
A -certain inhabitant of s'
land- had a stupendous
he plied daily with stimulants.
sister secretly put a drink -cure
. his potations, which, had- the Mull
effect of curing him et hat eruL
and rendered drink obnoxious,
angry was he when he learned
truth that be sued his sister for
000 for the loss of his thirst -
Bits. - •
-
4
4,>
. • -
- I
ezzeaTdiriAsheeshb:talyTdItningleglihnte,d'intat
Ughtning is of three kindeo-eti
mut
lig a whole eloud, which sanis
open. and reveal the light
and in the form of fire -hall&
durotion of . the first two
scarcely continues the hni
part of a mond; but the
lightning moves muck snore
reamining,vialblaetor several
Otitical instruments.
A new optical Instrument
of a high-poinered ineandescefl
which- can be taken into a polio*
mouth to illuminate his eyes throng
the retinas; enabling them to be et.sii,
amined -through the linen*
fr
•
aliinuan
t 4,
warm
valor
.10411
-Tueeday,4
*laving di r I
*froi1e.o th
'4ever•ImOWU eitot
e "
lags. - Tunnels
'terfau
eshow.
Wig job. TheTn
* number of I
e another, 1
ne
tumid meetine
showed
4•1 the system.
:for each subee
wtrag outs: $442
ittaintaixong tb
'able to place a
Aand expects
barges ter th
*lime
when tin
ladvanoing i
eto know that
,„gnehag thy
,•teluct 4
to do
4dent,
eretire frijol *
eers. Wears. dl
Philter sad ;Jo]
ed for tke ens
•
13t
• I
lal
g 11
tad, however,
'amen'
. inroaching age
'The late Mr.
Vevonshire,
iCanada with
Sears of
Darlington
two later
aeratinuously
Mr.
Ide is
es
e
..fot ,ifair • d er! -
"Bless the Writ She
never forgets to keep
me well stocked with
•
Teeth, breath. aPPe4
lite and digestion all
benefit from its Thirst
and fatIgUe fade
awn. Pluck returns
by its magic aid.
After everY
meal
MADE IN
CANADA
The FIavoui
ff?sts
THE
Givhig a e
*lie first six
Ing so eheapl
-ful and eon
No matter.
Ibirth, ft well
-more or ides
-futurre usef
ottrefully and
The pr
rank prae
lbeing meet.
leg, although
for the. &rat
lieat
•scover,
-ices
•xperi
si U 1 CY FRUI
, f. VG 11
pruirow.rnmarnonymplirtnlil
P14VOijPLr
• ea
teen herewi
1. it is
toad rear g
than tO p
isale, which
bast pro
neighbor's
2. The
* good
cost s of g
from Vs
idattea, 424
-calves and
Ikelfers, the
Inetods of f
stiarket val
- 3.• Cal
g are not
calves pro
least thirty
hundred
tost at two
Calv
itution
tb same
Und better
row individ
i. Good
trofitable a
Earlier
Earlier
auction.
Gireater
*hole life
More
d
eal
ere
a