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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-11, Page 6i•amommonimmorliiimaimmoim""""mmimaimmw YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, 111NUFACTIMEOFCIDER E UUR OCT013Ett 110 1618 anararra** '41111111111 FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED -ventilated. Mote all the ventilators and dose together. De not h ve an use of printer's ink are root - i disposed Winter Rhubarb Can be Produced Cheaply and Conveniently. you have to crowd or sell some get rid of the small, weak ones and those that are slow to develop. The pen shOula be light and well LOok, Mot I if tongue le coated, cleanse e bowels with "Calle for yrup of Figs." momeelli.M.•••••••••••••.... Motbera an rest essy after gi California. Snip ef Figa," beetaise a few hours all the clogged -up waste, - aour bile and fermenting fooa gently moves out of the bowels, ana you bave a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit! laxative." Millions of snaked keep it handy be- eeuse they know its aetimeon the stom- ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a bottle of °California, Syrttp of Piga" whieb. con- tains directions for babies, children ef all ages sad for grown-ups. LEGAL. R. S. HAYS. Barrister, SolicitonCoriveyancer and Notary Public. Soliciter for the Do- minion Bank. 0 e ce in. rear of the Dos nikaion Bank, Senforth. Malley to team L M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs ever Walker's Furniture Store, Main Seaforth. Turnips Grown on Dairy Farm Best Fed to Dry Cows, Young Stock • or openings on one side of the hoes° . opening in one end, of the hou e and, to limit themselves to dull, prosaic anotaer in the other end These cause statementsconIerting theiexcellence drafts, which are very apt to piroduce of their -wares. Among the entertain - and Pigs. colds and sic ness. • 11 takes a pullet at least three weeks to get (contributed by OUtart0 Department or over ,a, cold and she seldem Jaya , Agrietl)ttlret. Iroronto.) - while she has a celd. Keep the house WEET•eider is unfermented dry, and use plenty of dry straw in which the birds cen scratch' fde the apple juice, and hard eider is . •411pones( Adgettising. An advertising man who has re- torted recently from the Orient sage the JaPitnese merchant* and ma,nu- facturere Who have occasion to make ing bits that the traveller notice n his study of Japaneosa.dvertiting are these t • _ , "Goods despatched expeilttioesly as a tannonsball." ,, "Parcels. done up with such loving fermented apple juice. To get teedR.member a Iayang hen -nee& . as a wife bestows upon her hus an ." "The print of our book o is clear as the juice the apples are either plenty of food, grit, *and shell ma- crystal; the ,matter dimming as a crushed tie ground in 0.. cider mill and ter a . Also t the lutes) expresaed trolls the pulp. to the food; that is green food Buell, h e should be a variety singing girl." "Custonoers are treated as politely as by aaval steamsaip companies." . • any other fruit Juice, is brought had, some Toots. .She a s "Our silks end satins are as smooth about by the development in it of some form of meat food—esour milk r other as a lady's cbeeks and colored like the rainbow." - ,, • Meade Bain -maker. While we on. this gide of the svierld - are chiefly interested in the preen - tion of rainfall, le Australia the nee veine holds good, arid experimaints are being carried out "down undet" with an electrical plant for the ,ptrre- pose, The experiments carried out are said to be effective. According to a Sydney newspaper, careful re- search showed the ingentor, Mi. •1 Baisillie, that in fine weather there g was a charge of positive electricity I in the higher regions or the air, and I that when it rained negettve eleetrlc- ! ity , predominated; ,He was studying • the effects of mountains on ra,infell, 1 and came to the conclueion that hills acted as conductors of the negative, electrical energy with which the eetth's surface is charged. He argued that all that was neeesse,ry therefore i to give flat plains tlie same edvan- tages as regards rginfall as hilly country was the fredepassage of the negative electricity to the higher re- gions of the •air. His rainmaking plant now consists of a set of two or • • s clover leaves, cabbage, or sprout - The fermentation of apple juice, or as oats, or if none of these can be , ds PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND • COOKE. Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Pub - etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, Kee., 3. L. Killorart H. 3. D. Cooke. • VETERINARY. F. HARBURN, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontarie Veterin- lin College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario! Veterinary College. Treats diseases of ail domestic ardinals by the most mad- ly= principles. Dentistry and Milk Fey - aft a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, avlain Street, Seaforth, Ail or- ders. left at the hotel will receive prompt attention. Night calls receiv- ed at the office. • yeast. Yeast cells are raicroscopic is the best, but ee are always present on. the surface of 'Usually about onestaird of the. grain fruit When' the fruit is crushed to should be ground or even up to one- akes exer- plants invisible to the naked eye and meat offal, if untainted, will answer. ss. ance three lates, which are let up on gal - war ti for it in the ,straw. Since the o-pening of the sub - i of bet -ween four thousand and fliX vanized flexible -vire to an altoudt it the juice many of these yeast half. •The w oeg rai • cells get into the juice and if these are not destroyed they will induce f ermentation. Consequently, in the inanufacture of sweet cider we mest destroy the in Alvrays remember the pen should be , uterine campaign the Bi s C Se Clean, dry, and sweet.—Prof. R. W. ties 'have refused-peeraite to women thousand feet. Th e negate/ e cur r ent 13 Gra.ham, 0. A, College, Guelph, to travel abroad unless the journey taken from the earth by means of a —as--- has been absolutely necessary. terminal, which is well grounded. Of yeast cells that are present and pre- To Preserve the Fertility of nU OUC woman to whom hed been re- course the first eesential in the busi- est way of doing this is to pasteurize ' In fresh manure the plant food in India decided that she would go fused a permit to rejoin her husband neos is -win . n l' , _ e t Bootee - loo and elsewhere Mr. Bei:dile 'has vent others from getting in. The sur- • • the juiceimmediately after it is ob- materials are n.ot in as available -con- anyhow.% At first she tried to get a found that rain invariable Wiz after JOHN GRIEVE, V .S Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- say College. All diseases ol domestic gull/nada treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- aaritary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott' e office, Sea - forth. tained from ,t e fruit and store away dition. for growing plants ael in well- job as a stewardess, but found that the kites.have been in the elle for voyage as _well. well-seale containers. In, the, she would have to sign fortthe return from. six to ten hours. — Family rotted% manure. Ih the storiug o manure, however, to get it well rot- ted considerable losles of plant food occur unless the manure pile is pro - and packed, If the quickest returns are not • cess means heating the juice to 170F: R acting a newepaper one day she case of eider the pasteurization Pro - Herald, for ten minutes and then filling into came across the 'advertisement of a containers that have been scalded [ ' and can be tightly corked. Care should be taken not to let the tem- perature get above 170F. during pas- teurization or the character of the vranted . following the application ot juice will be injured, The juice Is the manure to -the soil, 'then the 1 Japanese woman, an invalid, who r quired a nurse to return with her The men of the Chinese labor Oin- and her little girl to Japan. panies in France have their eown She iramedia,tely answered the ad- ways of doing things, none of Whin, vertisement arid' threvy herself on appears . to -surprise the Westerner the mercy of the Japanese wornat, more than the easy camaraderie to - telling her the facts and begging for be observed in the matter of looney, the post. The Japanese woman says the Christian' Science Moilitoi. agreed on the condition she remain- Visiting a 'shop several of then' to- ed With them on arri-val In Japae un- gether, if tome article is too egpen- til she wr suited with another nurse. sive for oine purse the ',buyer i will, She rem ined in japan three weeks without heisitation, plunge his fliogers and then` completed her journey to into that of his neighbor .auci ;lake India, where a British general was what he needs. The owner of the surprised one day to find that e. hand- purse made no recriminatton,l, does • some nurse had arrived at his bunga- not think of doing so. Surelit the low—his own wife, h f France and Flandd a wouderfut school for mann which, East and West come to pathize with the other fellow'e of viewi. Chinese in France. .1111Maraim•••!•••••••••• ialoOromiWi . MEDICAL DR. GEORGE EfEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. °Specialist in woracn's and childrerts diseases, rheumatism, acute, chlorite and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose and throat Consultation free. Office In the Raft). Hotel, Seaforth, Tues - Says and Fridays, ei a.m. till 1 p.m. C. 3. W. HARN, 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Speeialist, Surgery and Genito-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. then stored away at a low tempera:* manure May be added in the fresh ture to allow it to clear. condition. If.this Is done in warm. Hard cider is produced by allow- ing the fresh apple juice to ferment weather the manure Should be in the cask. The fermentation is nat- ploughed in- as soon ,as possible after urally induced by the activties of the yeast cells that get into the juice from the surface of the apples. As, however, there are various kinds of yeast cells, and also many Mold spores liable to be on the fruit which may injum the quality of the cider, spoiling the flavor, it is a good plan . to control the fermentation either by first pasteurizing the juice and then adding a good yeast or simply by adding a good yeast to the raw juice as soon as obtained from the apples. —Prof. D. II. JonesG, 0. A. College, Guelph. Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR Physician and Surgeon Offiee and residencr, Main Street, Phone 70 Hensa 1 DR. J. W. PEoK Graduate of Faulty of Me/6hie McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical Staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Othice and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth Phone 46. Cormier for the Gounty of Huron. DRS. SCOTT & MACK.A.Y J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin• Ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College a Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. How Winter Rhubarb as Produced. The production of rhubarb in Win- ter has become of considerable value among gardeners. It is easy to do if certain methods are followed. If one is making a perreh,nent business of rhubarb forcing, 'it. is necessaty, each year, to set Out a new bed as plants once forced are of n� further value. In the spring large roots should be dug, split in one bud sec- tions and replaced in rich moist ground. During the growing season they are kept cultivated and free from weeds. In the fall they are covered with manure. Next spring a second bed is planted as before. That fell a large" part of the first bed is taken up leavii* stiffident to replant another bed tile next spring. The roots are takeneupi the last thing in the fall before the bard, freezing weather comes and are placed in, piles in a died where they can easily be got at during the winter, but will remain frozen. About Dec. 1st take in a sufficient number of roots, place these bud side up on the floor of a warm cellar—about 68 to 70 degrees —and cover with an inch. of sand. Be sure to fill in all interspaces.' Keep • this sand moist. About a week later the buds will begin to swell, Mid in from four to six weeks, depending upon the heat of the room, the cool- er the slower growth starts — you - should have rhubarb ready for mar- ket. After these roots are exhausted throw theta away 'and put in „more. If a constant supply is required make a new bed every two or three weeks This is an old question about during the winter. Be sure to keep whieh coneiderable difference of. all Lights dimmed. Put burlap or opinion masts. If my reader is brown, paper over the windows to get the bright pink color so much de- sired.—A. H. MacLennan, B.-S.A., Ontario Vegetable Specialist. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. application. The total plant food zase terials areaent in the. manure will thus he added to the soil, where they will be prepared by the soil bacteria - for use by the growing crops. The main objections to putting fresh Manure on the land are --first, eit is not always convenient to do so; aecond, weed. seeds may be numerous in the fresh manure, consequently a heavy weed crop may be expected, third, its action is not so rapid as In the case of well -rotted manure, but it is active over a longer period. Where manure is to be stored in piles or pits until it is ripened, or.un- til it is convenient -to use, then the greatest care is necessary to prevent •losses of plant food materials from it. In the first place the bottom of the pile or pit should be inepervions to water so that leachings from the pile will not occult Second, it is well to "1 have a layer of old well -rotted ma- nure at the bottom. Third, the ma - ',sure as it is piled up should be well compacted or tramped down. to pre- vent excess of air from getting into it. Fourth, it shoulds be kept moist but not wet. These precautions apply more particularly to .horse manure, which is locate an.d coniparatively dry. Unless -this is kept well packed and moist, loss by fire ranging is certain. This is an oxidationrprocess, or fer- mentation, set going by certain spe- cies of bacteria in the manure. If cow or pig Manure is available it should be mixed with the horse ma- nure in the pile, is these are very wet and compact and will give a good consistency to the whole mass. *e- nure so kept will haver the minimills of loss and the plant food will be ripened by the various species of bac- teria, in it and thus made ready for immediate use.,by the growing crops when it is added to the soil. The main things to be remembered in storing manure are,' first, to pre- vent leaching; second, to keep it well packed down and nioist.—Proa li. Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph. Should Cows Be Fed Turnip? MAKE POULTRY PAY alf1112001.110011.1.11.01111. Laying Hen Needs Plenty of Food, Grit and Shell Material, Preserving Manure Prevent Leach- ing First and Then Keep Pile Moist and Well Packed. (Cobtributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) ANY times the failure of securing a'satisfactory win- ter egg yield is• due to neg- lect of the pullets early in the fall. Tke ordinary pullets begin laying at from six to seven months of age, and many farmers get a few pullet eggs in October and. November, Graduate of University of Toronto wed by little or no production Faculty of Medicine, member of Cul- ° ° sage ce physicians ane surgeons a in December or ea,rly January. This Ontario; pass graduate courses in frequently is due to a change in Chicago Clinical &heel of Chicago; roosting quarters or being over - Royal Ophthalmic Ifospital, London, crowded and underfed in the poultry Znelatid University Hospital, London, house. Fingland. Office—Back of Domiedon Bank, Seaforth. Phone No, 5, Nisrht Csalit anawerod from residence, Vic- toria street, Seaforth To get the best results the pullets should be - placed in winter quarters by November 1st:. Sometime in Aug- ust 'or September the henhouse should be thciroughly cleatied, the AUCTJONEERS. walls, ceiling, etc., bruehed down, and all old cobwebs, etc., removed, THOMAS BROWN of. riuron and Perth. Correspendcce washing, and if the floor is earth or then give the house a good white - 'eased auctioneer for th-' et: LiaCt23 arrangements. for sale dates can be -made by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth, or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- ezate and satisfa.ction guaranteed. sand at least four inches of it should be renewed. If at all possible, separate -the pul- lets from the old hens and cockerels. In order to lay well, they should be fed ail they will eat, particularly of ground grains arid green foods, and should not be overcrowded. About twenty -fire to thirty-five pullets is plenty for a pen twelve feet square; in fact, in many cases twenty-five pullets in the pen will lay almost as many eggs as the thirty-five. Shouid you be fortunate in having too many pullets, or where you can make a , selection, get the earliest and best matured ones into the pen first. if R. T. LUKER Lieenszei A.actieneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended_ to in all parts of the county. Sevea years' ex- perience in. Matitoba7and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 1175r11, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R. R. No. 1, Orders left at - The Huron Ex- positor Office, Seaforith, prase:aptly at- tmded to.• feeeeee streailanaliastiaalMazwilloMili Scotch, he or she will likely answer the tniestien be saying, "Yes," as Scotchrden, turnips, and good farm- ing are three things usually, found .together 'farms M Ontario. There was a time when butter buyers were not 30 particular &salt the flavor ,of butter as they are present. It is common to hear wot men purchasers on city markets, say to farm butter -makers, "Your but- ter is turnipy," whicheis sufilcierit to cause a lots of the sale. Creamery - men. object very strongly to "tutnipy cream." While it is doubtless true that some careful feeders ate able to feed quite large quantities of turnips to cows giving milk, without causing any serious trouble, there is always danger, which. call best be avoided by not feedin.g thee to • milking cows. If they are grown on the dairy farm. they are best fC to dry cows, fatten- ing cattle, young stock, pigs, etc. However, if they are fed in the stable where cows are milking, and more especially where the root house opens into the stable and where the turnipo are pulpedrin. the stable or in a feed - room adjoining, the odor of. the tur- nips fills the air, which is carried into the mine pail at the time of milking and taus the reek, crepe, and but- ter become tainted from the stable air, even though the milk cos may not be fed. any of the turnips. Ta.e safest plait is not to grow turnips on. a dairy farm. Grow man - gels, or sugar beets, and cern for silage. These crops will give as good returns as turnips, are no more ex- pensive to grow, and are much safer. "Safety first" is a good motto on a dairy fann.—Prof. H. Dean, Ontario Agricultural Colleg , Guelph, • Stewed CTONV a Luxury. _ The ordinary crow if well stewed Is a fine dish in Germany. • A 50 -cent egg fried M butter that costs $7 aepound is a luxury. NEWEST_ NOTES OF SCIENCE. Clothes 'made of cloth instead or -paper are reserved for the folk with money and seep it Merely a memory. The nonscombatants in the cities of Germany have become resigned to the death of children •from mal- nutrition. The old people pass aseay as a matter 01 course. Milk is sold only on a physician's prescription. In short, the only way to survive in the Kaiser's realm to -day is to light the Antes or make munitions. In substance, this was- the intpres- sion of the Germany of to -day as expressed by an Araerican woman Only about one couple in me than who left Germany on March 23rd 11,000 live to celebrate their dies; last. mond wedding. anniversary. • Miss IVia.cAvey-a,nhl her sister, Mrs. A 15,00,000 candlepower tevolv- ,Ida M. TIM Of tilobeken, went to ing light has been installed M lighte • Germany eight years ago to try to -house, on the Isle of Wight. For campers a waterproof pillow are rs in syni- potut liovv tar Teal e Gentleman. At one of the. W -Vi British Minis- tries there i an attendant Who has been a butler in Grosvenor Square, Louden. and prides himself upon a certain instinct for dist i agu Leh', ng blue blood r rOtn th‘z other varieties. Some ladies ce! the department were drawing him on th,.3- subject. "Now, there's hIr. Jones," said one. "Surety Mr. Jones is a ee-ritte.- man." The ex -butler looked eupreitiely scornful. , 411 very well • on the surfa,!e, Miss'fhe admitted. "But he net ually walked in the other day with taesels on his umbrella" Four factories in Denmark now 'are manufacturing binding twine from paper. It has been found that the lovilei will live longer under waterthan any:l other tree. T orld's ries t 'iron mine, ireearet, has ben qaipped with eiec;,1 tr'es1 machinery Positive Luxuryn Infusion indr. Pure Tea, without 'admixture raw of Any Kind, foreign to its growth. TOB NOM SON P▪ RO MIR IOW IMP 4/00. WM, Van 41gler VIM • WAIF -SOM IAN •••.1,NO Aga Ain . -WPM sod P▪ PR 11 INIIIIIIMMINOPINIMPOrmamimmesinlon has the reputation of nearly a quarter of a century behind every packet sold • 8437 „ era e pipeful of tobacco has only a-' bout two, thirsts of a grain. 011 filled, cylinders serve as a brake in a Danish anvention intended to drop per ons from burning buildings while seated in a Izaelt. Official records show that fogs • are. more frequent on the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire than anywhere from pure wool and about 50 per cent stronger. Foo bathing the eyes close fitting cups have been invented. into •which' lotions flow through tubes front an overhead reservoir, other tubes drahi- Mg the cups. British inventors have developed a substance that is an effective substi- else a in the .United States. tute celluloid except where extremely French scientists have discovered thin and transparent sheets are neces- that vegetable ivory can be obtained sexy. frotri the fruit of a smell palm grew- Two Nebraska inventors have com- ing prolifically in .the Soudan. bined a horizontally revolving electric The United States annual produc- fan and an electric lamp in such a tion of sulphur in, a dozen years has Way that they' are operated from a uscheased from feet more than Offloial Japariese fighres list 597 , single light socket. 3000 tons to more than 230,000 tons. A NEW KNITTING WRINKLE electric power companies, 42 `electric rai, way companies in that country. thing really astounding. I have spo - For the protection of poultry a en to you before of "Dorothea," next Miehigan man has invented a hollow door. Well, the other day she came petclethrough which germ killing so- into rriy den knitting a pair of soche flow from an elevated reser- on orte set df kneedies! Yes, actua iy rai ly ani 48 combined power and And now I want to tell you some- . G:-Iling operated by e crail. hae, bee , invented for quickie, raising onee; nem eetoinobile tipa ileeig built upea a platean' 2,206! fret aetve the. sea level, Madri is the leelven. city in Europe. regain their ea, . „t "We had been in Germany since has been invented, equipped 1910," said Miss -Maclevery. "We left pockets for carrying small art ontlifarch 23e just a,bout the time the A soft weed suitable for 1 whole country was getting jubilant match sticks and boxes has be d the Dominican Rep over the great peace offensive tat c was to end the war. News had A patent has been granted a omen com.e in about that time about the •inventor for a patern for a handbag . by a h ree- d like • arney' of Americans that was pilrng Two coil springs enclosed m a new into France Neither did we, because leather heel for. shoes are claimed to all thio,had been most cleverly kept make' it as resilient as rubber. t from the German people. We spent Wireless telephone communication most of our time in Dresden. No one is maintained between, Rome ahd, there belieeed that America could Teipoli, 600 miles apart, mainly overt • 1possiblY get actively into the way. water. with des. naking en, dis- bile, success of that horrible long-distance cannon that was hurling shell into Paris and everybody I •saw was hapeg. "They knew nothing about the that also can be worn as a. he. - A cloth .has been invented Frenchinan on which phonogra ords can be made and mail letters. They had been assured that the A new folding steering wheel for 'U -beats would keep American troops automobiles alms serves as a look, wheo awat from the continent, and the few the hinged section is turned I down -1 -Atrierie'ans that were taken prisoners ward. were merely a handful of adveritur- Australia Will have a Government ous spirits." Cereal Grains for Bread -making. On this continent and in• Europe - we 'use wheat in much 1,arger quan- fibres longer than heretofore km° , titles than any other *grain. This is have been discovered in. one Trans becau.se the flour made froth wheat veal. contains the constituents necessary To prevent unauthorized persone to form gluten. Rye contains a shill- moving ,elevators a' clamp -has been lar substance to alesser extent, while patented that can. be locked to eons the other grains do not have any of trol cables: Olio material. Gluten is a tough, Two specimens of a heretofore unt elastic, tenacious substance, capable known variety of -pygmy elepha.nt, dis. of considerable expansion. Cense- covered in Africk -have been taken to suently, when the gas liberated England. , • through. the action of yeast seeks to To prevent rugs slipping on polio .laboratery for the appheation o tific research to national indus Combined with a new tail 11 automobiles is a search light when a ear is backing on a da Extensive deposits of asbest smen- ries: ht for or USI k roadi s -with ceordine to a Belgian scientist snoiectkhsodat, sohnece said, was inven r. iag is benficial to health, as it ay a woman in Australia—imSydney, ai•all the breathing organs and ex- where they were knitting 50,000=pairs- . erhises the throat and chest muscles. syf soeks a month for the Brits Re - The canvas top of a new folding cot lief. All of the knitters learned the is soC mounted oneeompound levers that neW method, and in the next month the greater the 'weight the more it 75,000 pairs were produced. A Miss is sttetched, therefore cannotesag. Brown came to the United States to rWhat is claimed to be an excellent teach the women there, giving the pro- eeede from the charge for her teach- ros dal dne5t itsheaotinhpaoss ebde been si no vpmeirt eedeni tn. iGeZ-, itio• to the Red Cross. the r tinaitler being cp.dmium andetin. Scientis s have foiled that it is pos- silble to purify bateria carrying oys- ters by allowing pure, fresh sea water tO ran over them for several days. IA lighthouse on a, British channel • hel make its way out of wheat flour floors is the aim d a recently patented dough the gluten expands, .retaining leather lining' to be laid unde them the gas and causes the dough to rise.' The government of Argent nei has When the bread is baked the gluten financed a campaign against ()exists, is "set" or coagulated, and this ac- chiefly by propagating parasites of counts for the light porous structure the insects. ti of wheat bread. When surrounded A simple truck has been iovented • by a proper crust the moisture is re- that will pick up a heavy ash or gar4 bage can and ertable it to be easily wheeled about. • Sweden's most powerful ra i' o lsta- tion, recently put in operatio , com municates With points as far away as, Constantinople. A patent has been granted for az flower pot the contents of wh ch are kept moist by a wick leadin to * reservoir of water. Apparatus has been invented by ari Englishman to -automatically register the amount of oxide of carboi in ile luminating gases; Driven by a gasoline engineta tim- ber dressing Machine has been nvent-, ed that imitates the work of an ex -i pertly handled adze. Fostered by the governmett, ex- periments with wheat production will be made in the higher altitades of, the Dominican Republic. 1 i A mustcal instrument combining the principal features of the harp and guitar has been invented by a resident of Brooklyn. A method has been develoPed for utilizing fear coatser textiles the fibres of the /naive. plant (if which Cuba pro- duces eleven varieties. I As a bads -gest for boats a NeW York , man has invented a canvas iovered, wire frame that can be snapped in place in an instant. , Since the South African government , began reforesting workit has Planted ‘ 70,731 acres. of trees, most of them in the last fifteen years. A full sized cigar coitains about, two grains of nicotine; while aid. av- . _ , Eventually the -method found its way, from Chicago to Dorothea, sot° very; kindly passes on the directions to ybu. She worked the socks out from these very directions, so you see they . ere possible for you, too, if you set to . ana has been equipped with tele- aorit. Use double yarn, one for each ones to enable shipping men to sone nd and converse with persons on. •"The purling for the top of the e mainland. To save time for draftsmen an eras - et has been mounted at the end of a flexiale shaft _that is driven by an eAectric motor of 1-15 horsepower. mined and the bread may be kept for several days and still be an at- tractive article of food. Rice, clam, corn and barley cannot be used alone to prepare bread of this type. They cannot be expanded by means of 'yeast for their is no cohesion in the miss. They may be used in making biscuits and cakes or quick breads, which breaks easily, dries out read- ily, cannot be safely transpdited, and Must be consumed within a few hours after -being prepaied. On the _other hand, there is com- paratively little difference in the compositiou. or the various cereal grains and, consequently, one will furnish about as much digestible nu- trients as another. If, then, in a tittle of wheat shortage like the present, we substitute some of the flour of corn, oats, barley, buckwh.eat, etc., Lor wheat flour in making bread, we (10 not decrease its nutritive value. We do dilute the gluten and thus limit the pow& of expansion of the dough and we make the bread dark- er, but we have retained the desir- able features of bread. Silkiness of texture and whiteness of crumb were counted points of excellence in the bread of the old high patent flour, but under the present conditions of longer extraction of the wheat grain and the introduction of substitutes, it is wrong for tile consumer to place a high valuation on these points.— Prof. R. Harcourt, 0. A. College, Guelph. 1 . 1The "nseezewood" tree of South Arheeica,, so called because dust made by sawing the wood has the effect of snuff, never is touched by insects or orras. A combihed coat hartger and trous- s stretcher has asee hinvented in hich the two parts are so connected lazy tongs that it can be folded mpactly. In Brazil a new process for treating dee for shipment has been invented* at dries them completely in eight ys and removes. all objectionable Or, ; A jOintlese railwey crossing that a,s been !invented . has pieces of rail ajt the intersections !which are turned in the dieection,that a train is tray- IlAiling.elejtric laimp to be mounted on - the handle of a safety razor and take corrent from a light eocket has been patented Issi• an Englishman to aid avers. For motion picture makers' appar- tus has been invented for photo- raphing silhoulettes of grotesque an- als moved by human actors as eY, appear on a icrien. The Isle of Pines has been linked 'Os the rest of the world by a wire - ss station, the second most powerful i Cuba,, having a night radius of 100pOormsihleisn.ing shoes without soiling e ihands a cloth has bee si patented one side of which is impregnated with olish while the other has a polishing surf aces 1 Thread spun in Sweden from 60 per cent. peat fibre and 40 per cent. wool is seid to be almost indistinguishable ti 1 1 viamisemosieremoss socis is knitted separately. Whet one is fitished take it off with a darning needle on to a heavy cord. When ' the other is finished slip the first one inside the second one, right sides to- gether. and with the knitting needle take up from first one and then. the other, alternating, beginning with the first stitch from the needle and endine with the last stitch from the one. 011 the cord. Hold the sock toward you, purling the first stitch which is on the sock that was On the needle, and' knitting the second stitch from the ,one that -was on the cord; proceed 'with first purl and then knit, holding the , thread over the first finger for purling and over the second finger for knitting, and you will -soon acquire -a rhythm. "When you get to the heel, take oif - as in any sock. As you turn your heel always purl the one next to you and, knit the other. To narrow teke first and third stitch, purl them,* slip the needle out, which leaves one stitch Irons the opposite .sock which slip. on to Your needle and narrow knitting. There is no slip and bind in this sode When finished slip the needles out and take up your separate socks gnd bind off., In purling never put your thread over—always keep it towards you as . if you are purling back on your heel. "The teacher said that after knit- ting three pair you vaauld-become as effi lent as it knitting the single sock - i an I have proved it in my own ex - per ence. At first I used two colors of yart, but the one gTeat advantage is in having the pair exactly the same size when finished." This last is a great advantage when knitting for the soltliers, as soca* sent to the front must be the same size. As mapy as ninety women have 'been at wok in one aay, in the Red Meet rooms changing toes and making the smooth and the same size. aseemass • The fathers died to save Conditions are simply ghastly. The United States loans to the Belgian Government finance the general relief work, but this only provides a WWI of 'soup and two pieces of bread to each person per day. ••••-• "Unto the leastof ese" RIVET your eyes on this /Achim of a Belgian mother and child, until you feel the full honor of the situation! Thousands of these orphans, dying of starvation, might now be living in comfort and plenty, had their soldier fathers not flung themselves into the breach when the Hun invaded Belgium. us. Are we going to let the orphans starve? What is that for a growing child? The Slaughter of the Innocents • is less terrible than what is now occurring in Belgium—practically a • whogt_ generation of the Belgian nation in the grip of Consumption, Rickets and other ills all (tiredly due to insuffircient nourishment " The Canadian Bureau in Braids will adminiitir funds, and provide means for getting the ailifigchildrits into Holland and into orphanages where they can be saved from a hideous death. Before you sit down to another meal, do SOMETHING for the Belgian children. Make cheques payable and send contributions to BILLIE'S L (Continued from our last The weather here has • qaite noticeably lately. have been warm and brigh • icnarteshesinnigiddu aefor0nr nas gout few so andhours rt he a t makes tie snare bearable. There touch of spring in the air, burstitg on the trees, and t noon I saw several pussy some snow drops out in blo of us went for a long horse -this afternoon, the first h been on since I left the fa rough gaited bird it was. a sort of selfstarting six-ey sitioonng, inalso ibmped rearuelevatiatngan greatly to the detriments I certain portions of my ana I fear me also I'm going to ther stiff" in the morning., taints,- can class my middle being sore right now. Ho enjoyed myself thoroughly f three hours, and laughed m at one of the boys who do very well, who had the wild In the bunch, and who ee a really rough time for as started for home she refus anything but go, ind of mar rest of them also insisted, his bird heard the others be legged it faster and faster, ed along about seven 1 sniles narrow lanes and tiny vill very Gilpin -like I can ass' Dougal, the chap1 speak of .eap and none of -us could horses to get it So as we ways pay for our good time expect to pay for mine to - 1 had rather an unique e the other day Which. I want you about was wont won thist itrios tijEveryonearkicomplainng"ii n the slowness of barbers and always related how mu the tonsorial artists of Bri ed in your whiskers. el been told the same thing arrival and I've proven temI why and wherefore. of 'it • go up to London one day 4.4.4 WilKa I •• • .40 *S. 9.40. e...c.minip-s.a. # • 411 1 With the Fingers Says Corns L 1 Without Any Lasoosteseetee-sseessesteete. Sore eorns, head corns., e ;My. kind. of a 1 corn 40,11, lifted right out with the tinge will apply directly upon the drops of freezone, lays a authority. • _ It is claimed tbat St =all can get a quarter of an ounce -one at any drag store, whic cleat to rid, one's feet of eV or talus Witbeest pain or so the danger of infection. This, new drug is an ether and wbile sticky,- dries the is appliedanddoes not Milian irritat.e the surrounding Vow- -0111s announcement will inauy women here, for it is the present higleheel looter ting COIMS on practical woman's feet to lend ou reams, Firsts. Mottoes& Call or writs once and get your loan by rot= mail, bTo charges. B. ate ltalINOW 77 Victoria St.,'Toron Child re FUR REM, CAS1-011 (Registered under the War Charities Act) Huron County Belgian Relief Fund—Mrs. 3. B. 'Thompson, Treasurer, Seaforth, Ontario, or to ONTARIO BRANCH—. Belgian Relief .Fund, 95 King Street, West, Toronto." • 115 SI LEMON JUICE IS A SKIN WHI How o make a creamy bee for a few cents. The. juice of two frepn lemon into a bottle containing three orebard white makes a, whol pint of the Most remarkable 1 beautifier at about the cod pay for a small jar of the -ord creams. Care should be taken the lemon juice througb st 11 no lernon pulp gets in, then will keep- fresh for month. woman knows that lemon jui toireobkleieas, asseldiownremesoyse asnudelt. tletaciifir. ideal skin softener, w 5 but Just try it! Get tlree orchard white at any drug two lemons from the grocer an a quarter pint of this sweetl. lemon lotion and massage it the face, neck, arms and ha .CASTO j,ntgad You -lave litga .Besair the eiStatltre of