HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-12, Page 66
DR. F. J. R. FORSTRR
Eye, Ear, Ntise and Throat
Graduate in Meldicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Oplithal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Thr9Eit Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Mr. .T. Ran -
kin's Office, Seaforth, third Wednes-
day in each month from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street, South,
Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford.. •
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Se., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
• Bridiese, Pavements. Wa ro3w iewer-
gs Systems. Incinerators. Schools,
Publk Halls, Housings. Factories, Arbi-
trations, Litigation.
Our Peas:--17anally paid out of
ths roomy ws says our clients
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Publie. Solicitor for the Do -
Bank •Office in, rear of the Do-,
I PRESERVATION OF FOOD
. HOW to Keep Fruit and Vege•
i tables From Spoiling.
..
All Itiacteria: Present Must Be De.
1 stroyed -- Hints on Canning and
Sealing, stud Also on Drying In
,
1 Special 'Ovens—Storing ilvits.
WWIULL minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan. • preserved.
Overheating or freezing wM usual-
ly kill the living tissue of whI.ch the,
roots are composed, after which they
will readily decay as a result of the
rapid multiplication of bacteria and
oyex Walker's Furniture Store, Main
molds in the dead tissue.
Street, Seaforth.
.
ech
A man, who is a mechanic should! i
always feel well, his nerves must be
strong, his brains mud be working
well, his whole make-up must be in
the pink of condition. Vital' Tablets,
the French Remedy, will put you
there, you will feel better al loiter.
Get a box to -deer. Price 50c. h box,
6 for $2.50. The Scobell Drug Com -
pally Montreal, Que.
(contributed by Ontario Department '
Agriculture, Tocoata)
T is. a universally known fact that
WHY DO SOME PEOPLE
foods not properly preerved will DIMPLES? •
span.. They will ferment, decay,putrify, or become moldy. These
changes are brought about by the
development of baoteria, yeasts and
molds on• or in the food. If these
micro-organisms can _ be prevented
from growing on or in the food It will
not spoil. Therefore, the question of
food preservation resolves itself Into
the problem of preventing these bac-
teria, yeasts and molds from growing
or multiplying on or in the foods.
This is done in various -ways accord-
ing to the nature of the food to be
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
Notary Public. Office upstairs
In the preservation of such vege-
tables aa greenpeas, beans, asparagus
green con different measures
PROUDFOOT, ICILLORAN AND - and
are necessary. These are green and
COOKE juicy and if stored in the fresh con-
Pub- they will either Wilt or ferment
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries pub-
. Money to lend. In Seaforth and rot This fermentation and rot-
lic, etc . ting is due to the development of tbe
we
on Monday of each ek.
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, bacteria which are present on the
Killoran, H. J. Cooke. vegetables. There will be softicient
moisture present in the mass to en-
able the bacteria to naultiply and ified
on the material and thus induce the
rot.
Sc in order to preserve such vege-
tables in -the fresh condition the bac-
' United States, the name of the next
teria present have to be all killed and
President of - the United. States is
all other bacteria prevented from get-
ting on tlfe material until it is to be knownresult happens to be
, if the -
m
used. In order to accomplish this the one-sided. Four years ago it enas
process of canning is resortet to. To several days before it was certain
get satisfactory results from canning that Wilson had won. Earlier returns
vegetables it is necessary to have: favored Hughes; even the chief Dem-
ocratic Tapers conceded his election,.
Office m
K.C., J.
•
D.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, VS.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary -member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street. Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotelwill re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V.
• Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at
to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one,
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in ,Women's and Children's
&noses, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
-above Iimbacles Drug store, Seaforth,
Ttiesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. 3. W. HARN, MD.C.M.
426 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
•
-
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty ofMedieine
McGill University, Montreal.; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
bf 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 66.
Hensalle. Ontario.
Dr. F. 3. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
aaat of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SC017 & MACKAY
HAVE,
The peculiar mark Which we call
a "dimple" is really nothing more
than a dent or depression in a part
of. the body where the flesh is quite
soft. - When we speak of dimples
we naturally think of -those ini the
cheek, the indetnations which appear
when a person smiles. But it should
be remembered that dimples are also
to be found in other parts, of the
body. Babies, for example' usually
have dimpled elbows andknees,
While infants who are plump often
have several in their backs and
shoulders.
These are due to the fact that the
fibres which lie • under the -outside
skin and help to hold it firmly in
• place are of varying lengths and run
in all directions. Occasionally these
• fibees will be toe short in one spot or
another and pull the skin in, form-
ing the dimple. This natural effect
can be easily imitated by a slight
surgical operation; the outer layer
of the skin being opened and lifted
,and the fibres underneath snipped so
that the skin, upon healing, is pulled
'slightly upward. The fact that
dimples frequently occur in the cheek
is, due to the comparative irregular-
ity of the length of the skin fibres
of this part of the body.
the returning °nicer immediately
announces the result.
in handling the returns, the coun-
ty is regarded au the Unit, and the
largest- city in the state is the central
point for the collection and tabulit-
tion of the results. These are flash-
ed to central headquarters and bul-•
letined throughout the country,
while the newspaper that has col-
lected them is receiving similar
news from all parts of the country
after it has been sent to New York.
It is in the large cities that the work
is most difficult. In New York alone
there are 2,737 election precincts,
and to count the ballots and • make
the returns demands the efforts of
thousands of clerks, reporters and
messengers The fact that New
York State is considered pivotal, be-
cause it has the largest eleetoral
vote and because it cannot be
claimed in • advance as either for
Cox or Harding, makes it of vital
importance from a newspaper point
a view that the,returns there should
be secured with the utmost speed, and
that they should be accurate.
GETTING THE NEWS OF THE
' ELECTION -
At midnight of election day .in the
lst. Good _sound healthy vege.
tables. -
2nd. Good clean sealers with tight-
fitting tops and good rubbers.
8rd. Wash the vegetables and 811
into the sealers.
4th. Cover with water salted to
taste.
6th. Put on the tops and leave
slightly loose. ,
8th. Place sealers -in a steamer or
boiler half fthled withco1d water and
heat to the boiling point for half an
hour.
7th. Remove sealers from boiler or
steamer and tightendown the tops. -
8th. After 24 hourit loosen the tops
and return to the boiler or steamer
and give another half hour's boiling.
9th. Repeat this process after an-
other 24 hours. Then tighten down
the tops and place away.
• This treatment should destroy all
micro-organisms present and if the
top is hermetically sealed no others
can get in until it is opened.
Another method of sterilizing is to
give one boiling to the filled sealers
for 3-4 hoer's. This, however, cannot
be depended on to give as satisfactory
results as the above.
Another method is to heat in steam
under 16 lbspressure for thirty min-
utes. This is the commercial way
for which special strong' steamers
(autoclaves), that can withstand in-
ternal pressure, are necessary. A
small vessel of this type suitable for
household use is now on the market.
Another method' of preserving
vegetables is by drying 'them in sp-
ial ovens. This drying process ex-
tracts sufficient moisture from the
vegetables to prevent the bacteria
present from having the power to
multiply unless the materials should
get moist before being used. If suf-
ficient moisture is not extracted or
should the dried materials get moist
during storage, then decay or rot will
rapidly develop, as the bacteria are
not killed in the drying process and
only require moisture to enable them
to develop.
In the storing of such fruits as
apples and pears it is essetnial:
1. To have only sound specimens.
2. To pack carefully without
bruising.
3. To store in a cool, well -ventilat-
ed place where they will neither be
overheated or 'frozen.
Such fruits as strawberries, rasp-
berries, plums, peaches, currants,
blueberries, etc., which are soft, can-
not be kept any length of time with-
out fermenting or 'molding unless
they are canned.
The canning process is simply for
the purpose of killing all mold spores
and yeast cells that are on the fruit
and preventing others getting on un-
til the material is to be used.
Canning fruits is not so difficult as
canning vegetables because it is eas-
ier to kill yeasts and molds which
affect fruits than it is to kill bacteria
that affect vegetables.
These fruits may be cooked in a
fruit kettle, sugar added to taste, and
filled het direct from the kettle into
sterilized sealers removed direct from
scalding water.
Another way to preserve such
fruits is by the cold pack method. In
this method the 'fruits are not cooked
before putting into the sealer. Sound
fruit not overripe should be used.
This is picked over and filled directly
into clean sealers. .Stone fruit should
be pitted.
A. syrup of sugar and water sweet-
ened to taste is then filled into sealers
so as to completely cover the fruit
The tops, rubbers and. rings are put
on but not screwed down tightly. The
sealers are then placed in a holler
containing cold water sufficient to
reach three-fourths up the sealers,
and this is brought to a boil and kept
boiling for half an hour. The sealers
are then removed and the tops screw-
ed down tightly at once. When
cooled, store away.—Prof. D. H.
Jones„ 0. A. College, Guelph.
In enly fourteen. Chinese cities are
there telephone systems of 'apprecia-
ble size.
X. 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-
ty University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
44.4444444
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine; member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario ; pass graduate courses in
Chicago- Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria. Street. Seaforth.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges moa-
-
erste and satisfaction guaranteed
• I
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex- '
perlence in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable.- Phone No. •
175 r 1/, Exeter, Centralia P. O. R. •
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron
Tapes/tor Office, Seaforth, promptly at -
R. T. LUKER
and it is a long-established principle
for pewspapers not to concede any-
thing -contrary to their hopes, as long
as there is tile slightest chance of it
being premature. In 1916 the delay
and the first' erroneous reports were
due to the conflicting returns. from
California -and some _other Western
States. California had been count-'
e3 on as a sure Republican state, and
when it was known that Republican
candidates for the Senate and vari-
ous other offices . had been elected,
It *was naturally taken for granted
that Hughes also would be elected.
That he was not was a result of the
treachery of Senator Hiram joke -
son, of California, later on distin-
guished as the most ferocious op-
ponent of the League of Nations.
tI is a tremendous feat of news
gathering to speedily collect the elec-
tion returns and have them flashed
to all the neivspapers in the United
States and Canada taking the As-
sociated • Press Service., The de-
• spatches are sent to more than 1,260
daily newspapers. To carry the mass
of reports the service will use more
than '40,000 miles of telegraph wire,
in addition to the 60,000 miles -em-
ployed in its daily service. For
eighteen months before election
night an expert on election returns
travels all over the United States
arranging the organization that is
to be. called upon on the first Tues-
day after the first Monday in every
°fourth November. Accuracy and
speed are. the twin essentials to the
,collection and compilaticie of elec-
tion returns. 'There is no demand
for literary style. That is left to
the various experts who write the
general introduction.
The task was greater this year
than ever •before, because there are
not • only thousands more polling
precincts, but millions more veters.
In 1916 the number of votes cast
Ines 18,628,843, and it can be only
guessed at what the number was
Monday. Some think it may be
as low as 26,000,000, others as high
as 35,000,000. It may be either low-
er than the low estimate or higher
than the high. Only a fraction of
those entitled to vote will do so, de-
spite the frenzied interest that is
worked up about an election. For
instance, there are said to be about
26,000,000 qualified women voters,
and yet the total vote cast may be
less than the -vote the women alone
are entitled to register. Interest in
the early returns will centre in
three or four states, regarded as
pivotal, states that are neither cer-
tainly Republican nor certainly
Democratic, • but which have been
both and may be either to -day.
The sharps will saidy eagerly the
Indiana, and if they can also get a
flash at the apparent trend in the
Middle West they will probably take
a chance and predict the election of
whichever candidate is 'eroding in
these communities., There will be
little interest in the returns from the
South. That is solidly Democratic
and promises to remain so indefi-
nitely. It rnest puzzle Canadians to
read the first of the election! returns
in evening newspapers that may go
to press about noon. The reason is
that in certain states the law per-
mits the 'to be counted as
soon as the known voters have cast
their ballots. If everybody has
voted by noon the poll is closed and
directed, and Constantine could
swiftly leave in a yacht in the event
of a successful 'movement to restore
him to the throne.
Switzerland would no doubt be
greatly relieved should Constantine
decide to 'go to Italy, and the ex -
King would be glad to go. His posi-
tion, is by no means se pleasant as
it was a short time ago. lite is sub-
jected to a sort of espionage, even
though it is mild. • Forraery his
messengers used to enter freely and
promptly ,with his mail. Now they
are occasionally held up. If he can-
not go to Italy it is difficult to say
where he can go and this Applies
also to his brothers and sons.. They
wouuld not be tolerated. in. England
or France; but it is possible they
might be received in the United
States, where, after all, an ex -King
is An ex -King. But their immediate
. desire is to go to Greece, and -it Is
not likely that they will consider an
alternative place of permanent resi-
dence Knit they have made at least
one - mote bid for the throne that
was lost by the treachery of King
Constantine.
, WIFE IDENTIFIES ARM O•F
STEPHENS—FALLS DAREDEVIL
Any doubt that has existed locally
that Charles G.- Stephens, the Bristol
(Eng.) daredevil, was in the barrel
which was sent over the Horseshoe
Fall on Sunday, July lith, was dis-
pelled. to -day when George Morse, an
undertaker of Niagara Falls, announc-
ed that he had received a letter from
Mrs. Stephens„ the daredevil's wife,
who lives in Bristol, Eng:, in which
she stated that the arm picked up at
the Maid of the Mist landing a few
days after Stephens made' his fatal
trip, was undoubtedly that of her
• husband. She instructed Mr. Morse
to bury the arm which has been pre-
served bY him. Tattoo marks made
indentification of the arm easy. Two
clasped hands were tattooed on thee
arm. Belo* were the words; "For-
.
get:me-not Annie."
The only- other parts of the body
found were a rib and a few bones.
Because Stephens's body never
rose to the surface doubt was express-
ed by some people that he was in the
barrel when it passed over the brink.
The body was probably held under
the fall until it disintegrated and the
various parts undoubtedly passed
downstream unobserved.
• AS A WOMAN THINKETH
• Why she regards her sex so lightly
—and takes herself so serimesly.
Why she•willletid him patiently and
skillfully to the brink of love—and
then turn deliberately around and
walk back.
'HOW *she can eat a man's -Size Meal,
and yet appear to be merely toying
idly with her fork.
How she can swathe her neck in
furs and cover her -ears with pads in
August, and yet look like a cucumber;
how *she can wade through a January
snowstorm itt satin slippers and open-
work stockings and yet look like a
-rose.
Why she tells him everything be-
fore he has a -chance to be curious a-
bout it, and then expects him to think
her fascinating inysteret
y she will denounce with rouged
lips another woman who dyes her
hair.,
How she can face death, child-
birth, disaster or war serenely, brave-
ly and courageously—and then go all
to pieces because she has to go to a
party with a told in her head or in a
frock that doesn't fit.
Why she considers herself an hon-
est woman, no matter how she cheats
at other games, so long as she plays
fair in the game of love. ,
Why she thinks that winning the
man she wants is an end that justifies
ally meanness.
Why she will forgive him for
wrecking her coriffure and snatching
a kiss, sooner than for trying to lay
all the responsibility on her, by begg-
ing for one.
Why she fluffs her. hair 41 around
her face—and then spends her life
blowing it out of her eyes.
Why she gets angry witb. him just
for diversion—and then forgives him
just for the sake of his profile, his
eye -lashes, or the cleft in his thin.
Why she will tell him the honest
truth about her faults, her foibles
and all her past love -affairs (which
he does not want to hear), and then,
lie to him about a little thing like the
number of her shoe, the date of her
birth, or the price of Paradise fea-
thers!
Why he regards his sex so seriously
—and takes himself so lightly.
• Why he always overlooks an ideal
opportunity for a sentimental tete-a-
tete, and then later, when he happens
to be in the mood, bungles around try-
ing to set the stage for one.
How he can fall asleep right in the
middle of an exciting quarrel.
.Why he always wants to plunge in-
to a love affair as though it were a
revolving -door.
• Why he letshis hair 'growns long on
top—and then sle ks it 1 --back as
though he were' -ash med of it.
Why he tries in i very, way under
the sunto find out whether or not she
loves him—except by the simple mete
od of asking her.
• How he can hold a glass of home-
brew in one hand and a cigarette in
the other; while he delivers a phillipic
on the deterioration of the modern
girl; hawahe can board up his neck in
a three -1,1x starched linen collar and
wonder how a woman stands corsets.
Hoev he can call himself an honest
man, because he never cheats at any
other game, even though he never
plays fair in the love -game.
How he can forgive her for wasting
his money, running him into debt, in-
• sulting his friends, shattering his il-
lusions, and throwing cold water on
his ambitions—and then fly into a
tantrum because she folds his morn-
ing- newspaper the wrong way, or
forgets to wipe his safety razor.
Why he is so -sublime,' so patient, so
capable, and so self-sacrificing in all
the big things of lift— and so fin-
icky, so critical, so helpless, and so
pestiferous in all the little things.
.Why he marries in order to get a
home—and then spends the rest his
life inventing excuses to get away
from it and play,golf or poker.
CONSPIRING FOR THE GREEK
THRONE
Greece is not at the end of her
troubles with Ring -Constantine, his
German wife and the other ,royalist
conspirators who from Switzerland
and Italy carry on their plots to seize
the throne. Prince Paul has declined
to become King of Greece because,
it is reported, his father has not re-
nounced his'claims. Now it is said
that Prince Christopher may make•an
effort. It is conceivable that 'Con-
stantine might not forbid his brother.
to do so, because he is deeply indebted
to him. It is suspected, indeed, that
.Christopher has been financirrg the
Greek ex -royalties for some time past,
and has been supplying the funds
needed for their machinations. Chris-
topher is in a position to do this, be-
cause he married Mrs. Leeds, an
American. whose husband left -her
many millions" Should Christopher
shut off the money the royalist move-
ment might be in danger of collapse,
although it may be that Constantine
did not leave the country entirely
empty handed. -
It is an open secret that Constan-
tine has been abusing the hospitality
of Switzerland to ',plot against the
present Government of Greece, and
it has been, hinted, horribly enough,
that it was one of his supporters,
who brought about the recent tragic
death of Constantine's own son; the
late King. • According to an affidavit
by the Greek Consul at Berne, three
months ago Constantine was present
at a meeting in Switzerland with
Prince Andrew and his wife, Prin-
cess Alice. In the course of the dis-
cussion Andrew and ' Alice swore
that they would rid Greece of Verii-
zelos at whatever personal cost , to
themselves. As .a result Of the at-
tack made uporiaVenizelos in Paris,
• the Greek Government pointed out
to the Swiss Government that Con-
stantine was engaged in murderous
plots. The result was that a leMt
was conveyed to Andrew that his
presence in Switzerland was no long-
er desirable.
Fearing that if he remained long-
er • Constantine might be coinpro-
mised Andrew left for Italy with his
wife arid children. They first went
to Venice, which was a convenient
half -way place between Constan-
tine's headquarters and Siena, where
the former _Greek Premier Gunaris
is established with his staff. Gunaris
is said to be the brains behind. the
movemeitt to have Constantine re-
stored just as Christopher is the
financial backer -o1-the project. He
seems to htive considerable
inflti-
ence in Italy, and it was he who
secured permission from the, Italian
Government for Constantine to pay
a visit to Milan.- It is curious that
Italy should have granted this per-
missiOn in view of Constantine's war
record and the fact that he is en-
gaged now in a constiracy Against
the peace of a country which, was an
ally of Italy's in the war, b'uf mat-
ters of etiquette concerning foreign
royalty are necessety al,scare to
the ordinary citizen.
It is said that the Greek royalists
now occupy the ,greater part of three
hotels in Rome. One suite of six-
teen apartments is being paid for,
but has not yet been occupied. It is
intended as the temporary home of
Constantine should the Italian. Gov-
ernment yield to pressure and give
a its consent for Constantine to again
Catarrh Can Be Cured enter Italy. This it is rather reluct-
Catarrh is a local disease greatly lulu- ant to do since the attack upon Veni-
enced by constitutional conditions. It zelos; for it fears that if another and
therefore requires constitutional treat- successful attempt 'Were made upon
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE his life the relation between Greece
NOVEMBER 1.22 1.920. "igt
Into fa Crockery Teapot
Pit a teaspoonful of the genuine
for every TWO cups. Pour ontreshly SOILIN4a
water and let it stand for five minutes. THE
RESULT will be the 'most perfect flavoured
tea you ever tasted. 11726
and veins are so much thicker than
• The average that the color of theblood
• does not show through.- There are
also many people who have so much
blood in their systems all tlie time,
and -the Walls of whose arteries are
so thin, that they look at all times
as though they might be blushing.
What makes the luntp come in my
throat when I cry?
The lump which comes up into
your throat when you cry is caused
by a sort of paralysis of the rings
of muscles ia your throat The
muscles of yeur throat can make these
rings of waves upward also, but it is
more difficult upward than downward
probably because of lack of prac-
tice, as we say. When you have put
something into your stomach that
makes you sick and causes you to
vomit, the throat muscles take the
matter from your stomach and bring
it back to the mouth in the same Way,
exceptof course, that this action, be-
gins at the bottom.
Sometime •s when you cry or lose
control of yourself in some other way
,(you know, of course, that in cry-
ing you always lose control of your-
self, don't you?) practically the' tame
effect is produced as when you have
something itt your stomach that
should come out. Crying, or the thing
that happens sometimes when we cry,
makes the throat muscles aet just as
if we wereyomiting, and as the ac-
tion is an unnatural one, when the
ring or wave reaches' the top of the
throat, We feel the lump or ball as
we call it. We feel the lump because
• the throat has been made to go
through the motion of eliminating
something iii an unnatural way, just
as your arm will hurt if you pre-
tend to have a ball or a stone in it,
and in throwing- the imaginary ball
or stone you put the same force into
your movements as you woultrif you
had an actual ball or stone in your
hand and were seeing how far you
could throve . it.
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE) destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work. •
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Tolede, Mai
4
and Italy would become strained. If
Italy consents finally it is likely that
the stay in Rome will not be long.
The present plans of Gunaris con-
template the purchase of an estate in
Sicily. This would be a handy point
from which the conspiracy might be
and if these and grease spots are
saturated with, it and allowed to
soak before washing they come out
without extra scrubbing.
For an efficient, horne-made dust-
less duster nothing can be better
than to wring out a bit of cheese-
cloth or any- kind of soft cloth in
kerosene,but be sure to remember
that to preserve its usefulness it
must be kept in a covered tin when
not in use.
Used with powdered, bath brick
kerosente will polish steel knives ill
a liffy. The same combination with
• very tittle rubbing. will quickly re- "
move all accumulations front the -bot-
tom of cooking utensils. Have a
broad cork for this purpose, dip in
the oil and then in the powdered brick
and go to it.
In these hustling - days of the
home maker's increasing duties and
decreasing help the sewing Machine
is often allowed to become decrepit
from lack of exercise. In order to,
tenew its youth take the time to give
it a good bath in kerosene. Let it
soak awhile in the rejuvenating de-
luge until every bearing is penetrat-
ed, wipe carefully and then oil with
the usual machine oil. Magic has
been wrought, its old -age stiffens,
• squeaks and rattles are gone and it
rims with the ease and smoothness
of youth.
A Wise housewife 'can extend her
working knowledge of the practical
possibilities of kerosene, as this is by
no
tureseans all ineamathyebest°eornyiiiniAelldveinn:
• definitely. The longer one develop
its hidden virtues the longer will be
the list of uses jotted down to its
credit.
I;LAIN.KEROSENE HAS' SCORES
• OF HUMBLE USES FOR
EVERY DAY
One of the common! things of com-
mon place service is plain kerosene.
There is no end to the things it helps
out in, and one of the big ones is the
daily demising of the porcelain. Clean
bathtubs, wash ',bowls, toilets and.
sinks are a refinement no good house-
keeper can do without, but scrubbing
them daily with sandsoap and gritty
powders is death to the • finish of .the
enamel and wears the porcelaini
more than its service. That they may
be quickly, thoroughly and safely
groomed every day with a harmless
purifier is a message of good "cheer to
the careful manager. Simply use a
soft cloth dampened with kerosene
and the usual soap and warm water
and every bit of grimy dirt -will dis-
appear like magic, leaving a velvety
polish which is actually a preserva-
tive to the enamel. If it leaves an At-
mosphere as well, rinsing with hot
water -will take it away at once or it
will soon disappear. The best plan is
to prepare a kettle of kerosene and
keep it on the shelf in the bathroom
ready for daily use. To one part of
kerosene and twelve drops of oil of
lavender and two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar. A few minutes each day
given to the porcelain with this home-
made, harmless solution will keep it
immaculate and sanitary for it leaves
a fresh and invigorating odor.
-Grease in the pipes.
Grease in pipes causes much trou-
ble, but by the liberal use of kero-
sene many stubborn cases can be rea
moved without calling in. the expen-
sive trouble -nn. Pour a quantity
of kerosene down the pipes at night
and allow -it to remain till morning;
then flush- them with a strong, hot
solution of soda or ammonia water.
This will wash out all waste and
grease, clearing the pipes and puri-
fying them as well, for kerosene is
one of the best disinfectants known.
Washing the stove's face. e
• Just kerosene is the finest kind of
a polisher for the gas stove, espe-
cially if it be an old and rusty one.
• First wash- the stove thoroughly
with warm soapsuds; when dry rub
L over with kerosene and polish. It
will save the hands and be a real
economy to buy a felt blackboard
eraser, and after dampening it
thoroughly with kerosene use daily
for a hasty finish, preventing rust
and keeping the stove looking like
new. The iron, and even the bricks
around the fireplace, can be treated
with this polisher and . kept bright
and tidy -looking in the gitme way.
Miscellaneous uses.
It may be just a reminder to say
that kerosene cleans woodwork, en-
amel, paint and durable finish almost
better than anything else. • It also
brightens up carpets wonderfully. In
treating them use cornmeal saturated
with just enough kerosene to moisten
it and sprinkle over the carpet before
sweeping.
Linoleum, oilcloths and tiling can
be ciaickly transformed in the same
way. Wipe the framework and wire
netting of the door and window
sereensefrequently with kerosene and
they will not rust, will last longer
and look better.
If you are using coal oil lamps for
a blue flame stove add a pip& of
salt to the oil and see how much
• THE REASON .WHY
Why do I turn white when scared?'
Simply because, when you are
scared or frightened, the:blood almost
leaves your face entirely. Under nor-
mal conditions, the red blood which
is flowing though the arteries of your
• face gives the face a reddish tinge,
and your face becomes white when
you are frightened, because then the
blood leaves the face. It is quite sin-
gular, but when you are really fright-
ened, whatever the cause may be, the
human system receives such a shock
that the heart just 'about stops beat-
ing altogether. When your heart stops
beating, of course, the flow of the
blood from the heart stops, and then
there is ne supply of fresb red blood
corning through the arteries under
the skin of your face. Therefore,
you look white—the \color your face
would be if no blood ever flowed
though your arteries and veins. Some
people have faces so white they look
as though they were scared aU -the
time. This is not because they have
no blood fie -wing through the veins
and arteries in their laces, but be-
cause their supply of blood is less
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Mica deposits sufficiently large to
develop are known to exist in 2$
states. •
A Tubber tip On a new bathroom
door hookeprevents it injuring a wall
when the door is opened.
The surfaces - of diamonds are en-
graved by a French jeweler, who 4n -
vented tools for the purpose.
- The motor is mounted just in front
of tb.e rear axle in a new type of
light automobile.
Much of Paris's fire apparatus is
equipped with radio telephones for
communication with headquarters.
For garage use a new gasoline
pump registers the amount- of fuel
supplied to a car and the total. price.
Japan is planning to link two is-
lands with a railroad tunnel, of which
4,000 feet will be under the mein• .
The top can be tinned back on a
dining table patented for apadeuent
dwellers, convertiag it into a ehair.
• To improve native horses and live
stock Brazil will maintain twelve zoo -
technic stations in as many of its
states.
A curved. hammer to tap the keys
has been invented to enable a person
to use a typewriter- while wearing
gloves. •
The city of Glasgow will hold an
engineering, shipbuilding and elec-
trical exposition in November and De-
cember. •-
An instrument has been invented
for automatically recording the horse-
power actually eriade available by a
tractor.
-
A Russian inventore claims to have
perfected a motor that can safely
,utilize electricity drawn from storm
clouds.
A complete drafting outfit for civil
engineers has been designed' that can
be packed and carried -like a suitease.
An Italian scientist has developed a
method of identification of individuals
by means of the veins itt their hands.
Tubing and molding of several
forms are made from flat strips of
metal at high speed with a machine in-
vented in Ohio.
Australia seems to have an inex-
haustible supply of marble that is
found there in many colors in addi-
tion to pure white. -
Wheel guards for frieght ears, in-
tended to toss to one side a person
who falls on a railroad track, have
been invented.
An engineer has estimated that the
three main rivers of British Guiana
can be harnessed to develop 800,000
horsepower.
The consumption. a 1,358,000,000
pounds of coffee in the United. States
in the year ending on June 30tli
established a new record.
than other people's, and sometimes brighter and steadier the flame will
because the walls of their arteries be. It takes paint spots off clothing,
Rheumatism
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Templeton.
Rheumatic
Capsules
4
Rave brought good,
health to half-at-raillion
sufferers.
A healthful, money -saving rem
well known for fifteen- years,
scribed by doctors, sold by drug-
gists, 1.,,00 a box. Ask our spin*
or write for a free trial package,
Templetone, 142 King W., Toros%
LOCAL AGENT—E. UMBACII
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shielded his
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face. For a
and quiet
surprtse—but
"Rosie elarti
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boiled me f
banddariin theso
want to rest.
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staggered ewe
he whispered
your own
wife.b ave 14. lye 11; Te :ac oak
li,re
s31• spring
a korTaui hnelt eol iff st h sht:h.
drives down
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,Noel the 3
TELLS r
Avoid Indige
Heartburn,
Indigestiol
forms of stt
cal authoritil
of ten to ai
acid in the
stomach" is
and sufferer;
• two things.
• Either the
often disagr4
that disagre
the sttenaah
secretion or
please in Tel'
tice to eoun
harmful aci(
tion of gas
fermentation
Bisurated
There is -
or More n
than leisure
'widely- used
ne direct .w
DOt a dig(
of the pow&
. tablets take
the food w
acidity whil
prevent its
removes the
ble an4 th(
and healthfi
sin pills or
Get a few
efesia from
Ask for eitl
never tome
citrate and
• not a lease
eat what yo
• and see if
trtat ever ha
E. flMBA