HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-03, Page 3il;win in
•ic $ `r
t d anothet wad of ang
gestinigg tbab ern di
is too ant f nwotYfell• It is a estii
"' •R r ht ae. t nt .o itemlY'' upsettlpg-thC ordei.*
ed •sect inteet of ('nein' Oetto l• worms
,.
SF,AF'ORTH Bi2ANct� 's � � J�%�-�+ and' gloem¢ g SAFETY DEPOSIT itOXES FORAM', does this .apply,.. only to :.tho-
working''pu . What may, be/Called
1 # m q�
yhta pleasure pace is thr ge fatal:
Ver. reads to -day are -thronged with
that intends to enga $ is the chinery a� great speeda through
;AURON'EXPQSi OR
bisTrticr MATT 6
,yvonien " ving.' hjghpowered ma -
transatlantic passenger eta
der. Ae- crowded tra ; our eaenthusiasticlhunting o
cording to Mr, Lssker's eta emelet�the fields b4 e
ito a - members ' than women ;
company ieventyathe at bu • saeure�h sevships ballrooms are scarcely a night
Which are to be..,driven $y eetricity idle. Face 'breeds pace. Exhausted
instead of stead►; 11* lit stic,now `nerves cry out for the anodyne of
the largest chipp„afloat'±h 'tone& More speed.
of only qty six o�fea,: Woman, ,in truth, seems to lack
dtra, C� r ep most of all the power.ofknowing
pethe' when she has had enough. So' long
as the band continues to play she
will -continue to dance.
'GUARD THE CIHLDEEN • th It ap
FROI4L 'A�7TUltMN COLDS �arr gist .the tiding of
r ends on the
The F 11 is n'}ost severe s smi e ' subsidy bill—
Of .the year da`t--one *raft, rwpas •iter
�p�, ith.) §• Qr 'may :.;not happen.
the next dela and` wet, he-IJttie ones Meapyylle' the shipping board, or
r' �rg.. seized wtth'`dglas 4 May hang r he t erEmergency Fleet Corpora -
.on all winter,; Baby' T�abteta tion, got rid of the 226 pnemploy-
are mothers'best Yr nda:iit .prevent- I ed wooden ships that the government
ing or banishing milds.„ They act as'built during •the war. They cost
a gentle-. laxativ ,'kegptng..the bowels
and 'stomach free and sweet. An
occasional dose of the Tablets will
prevent colds, Or if it does come on
-suddenly their prompt use -will relieve
the baby. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cts.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
3
SUNDAY RECREATION
By 74 votes to 47 the London Coun-
ty Council has approved of Sunday
games in its parka The figures are
- handsome and conclusive evidence of
the change that has, undoubtedly
`been made in our general attitude
-towards Sunday observance. It is
long enough sidee any
intelligent t.�Ih
bent
per.
son.iventur�l to see a connectni be-
tween
sin and healthy exercise on
the first day of the week, and the
reril.question'howatlays is whether as
many people as possible shall be al-
lowed to use their own judgment as
to what constitutes "a day of rest.'
The London County Council is in fav-
or of enlarging their number and
making the choice no lbnger depend-
ent on an income that will stretch to
golf clubs, tennis parties, or motor
runs. The decision counts as a con-
si8erabre success for the cause of in-
dividual liberty, and the voting should
be a valuable lead to other -large
Cities.
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
about one hundred and fifty million'
dollars, and they sold for seven hund-
red and fifty thousand dollars! Even
that was considerably more than the
befit price that was offered last spring
when the Fleet Corporation tried to
sell them,
The Departtnegt of Agriculture re-
ports, the probable world crop of
wheat as 3,019,526,000 bushels—.forty
million bushels less than the crop
was last year. /Europe, outside of
Rhssia, is raising much less than last
year, North America somewhat more,
and Japan and India considerably.
more. The United States and Canada
raise more than a third of the entire
crop.
Did anyone else ever have so muco
bald cash in hand as Mr. Henry Ford
,5
has: The financial statement of his
motor company—which means to alb
intents and purposes himself—reports
$145,985,669.31 as.ready ,cash or in
bank. The entire assets of the com-
pany are put at $409,820,132. Mr.
Ford is not puting off buying coal
because he can't pay for it.
Christmas for the Boy!
Christmas for the Girl!
Christmas -for the Fathers! ,
Christmas for the Mothers!
Christmas for one and all bound up
in the 52 weekly issues of The
Youth's Companion for 1923. No
other periodical can take the place of
'The Companion at the family fire-
.side—no other reflects so truly the
home spirit.
The 52 issues of 1928 will contain
from eight to a dozen serial stories,
nearly two hundred short stories, be-
sides sketches, spei;ial matter for the
boys, the girls, the domestic circle,
The Children's Page and tfhe Doctor's
Corner will, as they have for years,
prove indispensable features of the
paper. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youth's Companion -52
issues in 1923.
2.. All the remaining issues of 1922.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1923. All fol $2.50.
4: Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $3.00.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St„
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office.
UNDESIRABLE STABLE HiNTS
A horse is called a "weaver" if he
swings his head and neck from one
side of the stall to the other when he
is long confined to the stable. We
consider this habit an evidence of the
"call of the wild." The horse is a
sociable creature. He wants to run
outdoors. He wishes to see his mates
and all of the familiar things of na-
ture and especially to graze green.
grass. It is a shame to kegp a horse
tied tip in a stall. -That is cruelty to
animals and besides that it is bad
for the horse.
Let it be understood too that weav-
ing may be learned by imitation,
therefore a growing colt should not
be tied in a stall next to a horse af-
flicted with the habit. This is equally
true of the other bad habit or stable
vice of cribbing and wind sucking.
That also may be learned by imita-
tion. It is generally induced by idle-
ness, especially when the colt is cut-
ting teeth. Pain or irritation, to-
gether with idleness,'lead:him to bite
the manger and when that is done
day after day it eventually becomes
an incurable habit. Attention to the
teeth, such as lancing of the gums,
filing of sharp points and removal of
lodged milk tooth crowns of premol-
ars would do much to prevent crib-
bing and wind sucking as would daily
exercise in the open air and a chance
to grazes green grass in season.
, Kicking in the stable is also largely
a habit, and may develop into an ac-
tual. vice. Idleness -starts the habit.
Mice and rats disturbing a nervous
horse all night long is another cause
and one that comparatively few horse
men seem to recognize. It may also
be learned by imitation or develop
from irritation when a chronic kick-
ing horse is stabled with colts and
other horses not of that character.'
Stable the kicking horse in a roomy
boxstall away from the other horses.
If he continues to kick fasten eight -
inches of trace chain to a wide strap,
buckle that round the pastern of the
offending foot, or feet, and let him
kick. The chain will "kick" back and
discourage the act.
CURRENT EVENTS
The grand jury in Williamson Coun-
ty, Illinois, has indicted some forty
men for taking part in the 'coal mine
murders at Herrin. Some of the men•
are finder' arrest; others got away
from the town before the grand jury
finished its sitting. Judge Harttvell
made an excellent address to the jury
and Impressed on them the import-
ance of seeing that justice is done.
The indicted men are shortly to be
brought to trial.
We hear from the chairman of the
Shipping Board that American capital
amounting to thirty million dollars
is interested in a newly formed com-
"This freedom," indeed, will be a
danger until there is added unto it
the grreater right of self-control."
Mi. E, Umbach, of Seaforth, has
been fortunate in securing, a fresh
consignment of CARNOL, one of the
mosresteemed tonics and blood buiin-
ers of the day.
They offer it at a price which places
it within the reach of all. '
Many local people have already re-
ceived considerable benefit from its
use. -
HELPING PROVIDENCE •
There were two ministers, says Ev-
bite
ala
limited
here alfa• on.** U tCs for rg16ini $!
faw'tur ysr caeelt er it Feller : Me
and '•nttefttlon'?ara'devoted to. it,
It is vary •difhcul g to ship ,tur'1
alive to market the shrin 30
is very to
navvy, iinariIy urk
do not eat very Hauch when ton$aed ,_.----.
and; therefore, tltaY are. usually
killed, and dresee'il'iocally and., then • :kept' for a time the flai.gr , deteiior=
shipped to market:, Turkeys like gates; even if there is no.ipdicatien of
chickens; may be ''either scalded •or., spelling., The flavor of even Per
dry picked, but ti}e,.dry, picked birds-feetly fresh eggs is -not . always satia-
are preferred, because they steep "factory, since it influenced more
better •and : there g're 110 losses of - or less by the:character of the food
their suhstanc by teaaon of a great: eaten by •the laying hens. Mighty.
deal :of the lubld: substance' being' flavored 'food, Such as - wild -onion
removed by ;soaking; in water or by I tope and cabbage,- ntay also have
packing in ice a bad effect on the flavor Of the'
Turkeys maturd find fieshen very , e produced. This is a matter of
much, better in . the' Fall, when the importance, especially when poaI-
a'tmoaphere is crisp .and fairly cold, .l try is kept to supply eggs for • table
such as prevails for some weeks pre- '.se•
ceding the holiday season. During
this season the birds are in greatest
demand; although the cold storage
product may be had at all seasons.
Warm weather during the week pre-
ceding the Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas holidays has -a marked effect
on demand and other condition be-
ing equal, the quantity of dressed
turkeys for the holiday market may
be predicted to a great degree by
weather conditions during the Fall
season. -
DEET' YELLOW, EG(: YOKE SAME
AS PALE ONE IN F001) VALUE
erybody's, among the passengers who No, I don't want white shelled
were crossing the lake in a small boat eggs• I don'is think they are as laced at varying distances and in
during a storm. When the boat seem- good as the brown .,halted," one different directions from es point
ed on the point of swamping a woman frequently. hears a housekeeper re. Of erentadire
cried out, "The two hiiuisters roust mark. Or just a ..f ten it is: '•1Hlouseflies may travel anywhere
t white -shelled,
w don't
pray!" • n'in fill of one hun-
from
one mile to y
Tri
m was n tical turn- care for those with brown shells,'
THE FLIGHT OF, THE HOUSl
- FLY.
To obtain accurate data on the
spread of fly -borne diseases expert
government entomologists marked
and released 234,000 house flies. The
experiment, according to 'the Scien-
tific American, is one of the most re-
markable undertakings of recent
years.
The flies •were first captured in
large conical traps and were sprinkl-
ed with finely powdered red chalk or
paint pigment. Then they were re-
leased. Within twenty-four hours,
sixty-four per rent. of them were
caught • in a large number of traps
d
uue
obk, .' they are in
ed and llooked at them. "Na, na," Each gruup ):s confident
-he said; "the little afie can pray if he the right, but exteule,1 investiga-
likes, but the big ane mann tuk an ; tions made at some of the agricul-
oar." tura) experiment stat"ns, in which
many analyses were made of eggs
from different kinds of hens have
HOW TO REGAIN shown plainly that then• are no uni-
form variations in the physical pro -
YOUR GOOD HEALTH perties and chemical eompositiun of
btpwn shelled as c mpared with
white shelled eggs. Such tests jus-
tify Can the .statement that the eggs of
any given breed of hens, what e4er
the color of the sh.•lis are, on an
average, as nutrition= as those of
another breed, provided She eggs are
of the same size and freshness and
the fowls are equally well fed.
The color of the -hells, whatever
its reason, is a feat are which has
some effect on the market value of
eggs of domestic poultry, although
not upon their food value, the brown -
shelled eggs bringing the higher
price, for insance, in the Boston-
market,
ostonmarket, and Mie white -shelled eggs
the Blood Supply Rich
and Pure.
There is not a nook or corner in
Canada, in the cities, the towns, the
villages, on the ,farms and irl the
mines and lumber camps, where -Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have not been
used, and from one end of the coun-
try to the other kind words have been
said for this medicine.
You have only to ask your neigh-
bors, and they can tell you of some
rheumatic or nerve -shattered man,
some suffering woman, ailing youth or in the New York market. In naemic girl who has been benefitted Eng-
land the preference is decidedly fn
favor of the tinted eggs. Such local
differences probably originated in
the fact that some one breed of hens
was once .chiefly used in a given
region, and its type of eggs set the
standard there.
The color of the egg content is
4 tt.
WOMEN. MORE TEARFUL NOW,
SAY DOCTORS
Why women cry 'has always puz-
zled - men and perhaps always will
puzzle them. But modern science has
been asking itself this question re-
cently in a new -detached sort of
way. Sir Charles Sherrington made
a passing allusion to it in his re-
cent address to the British associa-
tion at Hull.
Our emotions, he said, in effect,
penetrate to parts of our bodies
1 which are out of bounds so far as
our wills are concerned. We can-
not, for example, make our hearts
beat -faster or slower by willing that
this should happen. But in response
oto emotions of various kinds tat re-
sult is easily attained.
So that those people Who live on
-excitement really stress their bodies
—the most delicate organs of their
bodies—more than if they engaged
in vigoroufi, exercise. The effect,
sooner or later, is exhaustion; and
the -accompaniments of exhaustion
are depression and misery. When
this stage is reached tears are in-
evitable. They represent, indeed, the
will 'to do without the power of doing.
Women cry more than men because
they are less 'physically strong but
by Dr: Williams' Pink Pills. For
More than a third of a century these
pills have been known not only in
Canada, but throughout the world as
a reliable tonic, blood -enriching medi-
cine.
The success of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills is due to the fact that they go also a matter of interest with re -
and
the root of the disease in the blood, ect to market value and omestic
and by making the vital fluid rich, p
usesRaw egg white has a more er
.
less greenish tinge, which is appar-
ently influenced somewhat by the
character of the feed, though ,no
specific coloring matter has been
isolated from it When the al-
bumen is coagulated by heat in
cooking the color varies from white
to pale greenish or yellowish tones,
hard to define, yet distinct. There
is a belief that eggs with shells of
the same color should show the
same color in the cooked whites
and that the cooked albumen of
white shelled eggs is decidedly
whiter than that of eggs with tinted
shells.
Perhaps few persons carry prefer-
ences so far as to refuse an egg be-
cause of the color of the white. Yet
it is stated on good authority that
in high-class hotels and restaurants,
where great attention is paid to de-
tails, it has been found that the
boiled eggs served must match in
color. If when taken from the shell
one. is greenish white and the other
clear white the eggs are often re-
jected on the of
them is not of ground
he required standard
of excellence.
The egg yolk owes its characteris-
tic yellow color to a pigment whose
chemical nature has been carefully
studied. The depth of the yellow
color •apparently depends—in large
measure, at. least—upon the pres-
ence of green feed in the ration, and
pale colored yolks indicate that
such feed is deficient. Though fre-
quently the yolk is pale, the color
which we commonly regard as a
standard is a decided yellow, and so
the pale -yoked eggs are often said
by housekeepers to be inferior, as
a given number of such yolks im-
part to cake or custard less of the
yellow color regarded as an indica-
tion of' richness than do eggs of ix
darker yolk, a belief which chemical
analysis does not justify.
Although, as stated above, varia-
tions in color do not imply variations
in food value, it is not at all unlikely
that there are differences in flavor
corresponding to the color of the
egg yolk. that which is deep yellow
having a mere pronounced flavor
than the pale one_ At ap y rate, as
long as preference for d'bep-colored
yolks and pale white exists the
poultry raiser who caters to a fancy
market should take such factors into
account.
It is generally conceded that eggs
which are perfectly fresh have the
finest flavor. After they have been
they strengthen the organs and nerves
of the body. Mr. A. M. Lange, Vic-
toria, P.E.L, adds his testimony to
that of thousands of others who have
found benefit through the use of this
medicine. He says: "About three
years ago I became dreadfully run
down. So much so that I had to stop
work altogether, and being a carpen-
ter, and busily engaged, the outlook
was gloomy. I became so reduced
that I would have to rest even after
a short walk. My a¢petite almost
completely failed. The doctor whom
I consulted told me I would have to
take a prolonged rest, and .gave me
a bottle of medicine, which, however,
did not help me. Then a good friend
urged me to try Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills, and I got a supply and before
lon I continued felt an too gaina en
t. From that
onand was able
to resume my employment. I con-
tinued taking the pills for some time
longer and now feel as vigorous as I
ever did."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cts.
a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The
D. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
THANKSGIVING B1RI) IS FAR
TOO SCARCE -
Despite the steady increase in
prices of turkeys in the past five
or six years, production within that
period' has shown little if any in-
crease, and with the market season
for this commodity near at hand,
there is nothing to indicate that sup-
ply will, in any .reasonable measure,
meet the demand, though
romlast
h prices l
show some falling
year's level.- Annually at Thanks-
giving, or as soon a'g turkey prices
begin to he promiilerit in the mar-
ket quotations, many farmers, and
more farmer's wives decide to go in
for turkey -raising the next spring,
but in most eases this decision is re-
versed when spring comes, while many
forsake the ranks of the producers
every year.
It is Common knowledge that tur-
keys are not easily handled, for bf
nature they are wanderers, arid they
usually give considerable concerft to
those whose duty it is to keep them
on the home premises. The almost
unconquerable inclination of turkeys
to wander into the fields of neigh-
bors has often caused strained feel-
ings, and many owners of flocks have
w
Arad miles. Most of the flies that
were captured had frown at right
angles to a wind the velocity of which
was thirteen to twenty-four miles
hour. Seventy-seven per cent of
them had flown west; for some un-
explained reason fewer went south
than in any other direction. The in-
sects covered the first thousand feet
from their place oof release in a few
minutes and seemed on a average to
fly from five to nine miles in the two
days immediately following their
release,
— r
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
About the only way to get some
people to go to church would be to
pass a law against it,—London Ad-
. ertiser.
Treaty of Sevres sinks without
leaving a Thrace,—Ottawa Journal.
An experienced business man is one
who,r•ealizes that the chap who called
six times wile he was out isn't IT'• -
:n4 to give him anything. --Calgary
I'era!d.
This was a fair fall for the fall
fair.—Kincardine Review.
Nobody knows where a pitcher's
arm -goes when he throws it out.—
Buffalo Commercial.
Lots of women like to telephone
each other every day to tell• -each
other how tired they are.—Brandon
Sun.
The professor who says "There is no
limit to space" never worked on a
newspaper.—Wall Street Journal.
No one is useless in the world who
lightens the burden of it for anyone
else.—Charles Dickens.
G. K. Chesterton says he believes
an author is the "happiest man alive."
We think perhaps there's something
in it. Life may be all wrong with
others, but it is all write with him.
—Halifax Herald.
0
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They are unshrinkable and
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—Tie -over style, (no buttons,
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For older kiddies—underwear
of the same famous Mercury
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We also make infants bands
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—fpr Comfort—ask for
Underuear
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A Big Bar of Good Soap -Bright, solid soap
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For use in washing machines shave or slice
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