HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-03-07, Page 3nom.
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GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
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MONTREAL
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.414A
FIGHTING THE WEEDS,
Weeds may 1.n, grouped under three
hettas, accoruing to their manner of
growth: Annual, bionuiat and penal -
Wel Annual weeds last but a year.
When growing aiming ita:f ot other
(Tea, ae it nail damage the t1401141
plante toll, •
eeillintat Salt te a useful wean -linter
to employ in the as of weeds grow-
Olg on paths or rOadeides or awns
ground. It, shold be applied in dry
weather at the rate Of 125 Poltlade tn
50 gallens Of weter per gere. eitrong
eolutions of the other toregolug Oman
leans May be used for tlie same pur.
poet),
OGNSTA.NT WATOHFULNESS IS
NECESSARY.
To get the beet of the weed e 021 the
warm requires thoroagbeinee and Per-
severance, To go about it in a lunr.
hearted way nothing will be ancom-
anslied la the way of eradication. Con-
stant watchfulness is neceseary it pro-
grese it; to be made. It•bare fallow is
1'00110 to it should be possible to get
rld of °nen the worst wean) in a single
year. But the practice of bare fallow
net ver Y Profitable. It Is in Mad'
ase better better to graze the land, or 'take
off a crop of hen or g,rain early tn the
:season, and then leave the land bare
for the rest of the year. Shallew plow-
ing should be followed by centinuous
cultivation throughout the rest Of the
season, and the hood erop pleated the
following year.
it ie safe to say that a eede can De
held in eheck piny where a euiteble ro-
tation of erops is followed Where the
same lend ie sown with wheat year af-
ter year, or where the land is pastured
indefinitely, the weed Problem is
lialne to beeome wore° every year. In
tee former case, a bare fallow every
The seed germinates sometimes in the 11 15
f '1 e nie year but more often in few years will be necessert, aud
epring. The plant make%) tepid gr..or
produces flowers,;ripens and seatt.ars
its seeds, and then dies before winter
seta in. Of this class we have the wild
Mustard and wild. oats.
3)ering the iiist season of growth,
liennial weeds grow a tat ot leaves
rose to the surface of the ground;
during the second year a tall stem is
produced, which bears Lowers and
ripens seeds, and then the whole plant
(les. Wormwood and burdock belong
to this class,
Perennial. weeds produce seeds and
flowers, but. after ripening the seeds,
only those parts of the .plant above
- ground die down, while the undu-
ground parts live on for many Years..
HOW WF1EDS SPREAD,
Tnere are a number of ways in
which weeds may be brought to the
m
far, or if already there may be car-
ried over a wide area. Most samples of
agricultural seeds contain weed seed
in greater or less amounts, which are
pown with the ueeful Seeds, and thus
the weeds may gain an entrance. Hay
'and feeding stuffs often contain weed
seede, tome of whieh are liable to find
their way into. the manure heaps and
eventually on to the land. alanY seeds,
smell es these of dandelion, and thistle,
are tuvalehed with a tuft of hair which
enable a them to float in the air for
long distances. In other cases the
seeds or 'time the whole -plant may be.
ltionon- over the frozen surface of the
flow.
' HOW WEEDS MY 61 DESTROYED.
\Vetere the ground has been badly
polluted wan. weed seeds through nega
lect in former years, the surface
should be disturbed to a depth .of
few ine'nee. and the seeds encouraged
to germinate either afar harvest or
'in spring. If the land is then plowed
deeply the seedlings will tie buried and
the fresh supply of weed seeds
brought up should be encouraged to
grow in the same manner and should
then be deetroyed. A hoed crop should
be planted and spaces between the
rows ought to be cultivated regularly
throughout the season. 'When the
ground has been badly polluted with
Weed seeds, some of them may lie dor-
mant for several years and germinate
when the soil is again disturbed. '
The formation of seeds can be pre-
vented in varioes ways, anti as mow-
ing several times during the season,
or cutting the roots with a hoe or a
spade, or frequent cultivation ot the
land by horse labor, or by pasturing
the ground closely with !sheep. By pre-
venting the production of seeds, an-
nuals and biennials will eventualln
die.
Prevention of seed formation will
serve somewhat to check the spread of
perennial plants, but as they can live
for many years and even continue to
ocaupy new ground by the growth of
underground shoots, etc., wine more
thorough anethods are required to get
rid of them. The soil should be loosen-
ed to stich an extent that the weeds
can be readily pulled out and eollected
into heaps, atter which they should be
turned when dry. 'Ground that is bad-
ly infested with such weeds will re-
quire to have the surtace disturbed
by frequent cultivation, The cultiva-
tion. should be done sufficiently often
to destroy all green parts as quickly
aa they appear, and all underground
6t02»$e and roots in the area covered by
theshould be cut without letting
any escape. The underground parts of
nthe '
a plant are ourished by e green
parte above ground and if the green
stents and leaves are destroyed as
quickly as they appear, the parts be-
low the surface will be starved out,
and the whole plant will eventually
die.
1410.11ODS MORE , OR LESS COM-
MON.
doubtful whether the returfl iran' the
laud will be equal to that where rota-
tion crops is tollowed.
FARM NE\VS AND VIEWS.
Atter a sheep is four years old, one
cannot tell by the teeth about the lige.
However; one who is purchasing .4
sheep should see to it mat it had not
lost any teeth, or that the teeth have
not become long and shoe -Peggy In
appearance.
The most sensible way tor the farm-
er to get into the sheep business is to
begin on a small scale with a few good
ewes and a Mire -bred ram, and ine
crease leis flock with his increabing
knowledge of Itow to care for sheep
and get the mostnprofit out of there.
A quart of milk weighs 21,a Poilads;
a 10 -quart can of milk weighs 85
po-ands; a 32 -gallon can, 08 pounds;
a gallon can, 81/2 pounds; 46 gallons ot
rniik will weigh 100 pounds.
The light tractor has come to stay,
but the heavy draft horse will' be
with us tor a long time, because trac-
tors cannot replace lenn on some kinda
ot work.
7, Early Varieties. -The choice of
early maturing varieties, otherwise
satisfactory as to yield and duality, is,
therefore, recommended. Such varie-
ties are generally past the vulnerable
etage at the time rust infection of late
varieties becomes general. 130 not.
pay fancy prices for- so-called "rust
proof" varieties. No variety is rust
proof.
8. The Barberry.- The relation of
the barberry to stern rust hale long
been established. It is most essential
that the - shrub be extermineed
throughout the grain -growing areas of
the DOMinion. It is undoubtedly a
contributory factor to man and, there-
fore, moet undesirable.
"Notre Dante" tt II en alleged Mule
OLDS, CATARRH •
wall of a stairway leading to one ot
lug et that wort scratched OA theiItvtD
the towere ot the beautiful Parisian
cluireh, Decreee of delitiny, Accord-
ing to Ilornerie notion, can be delaYed
IN FIVE by human ageneY, but tannOt be
whelly averted.
irtn INUTES Iteltlane placed the destiny or Man*
traecOendStiirktloinn InCoastit pne. Mittli 11,114utehiteetibaphot Onfwtrhteair. erteealyatle.es:
spousibility ot thWr conduct from
stanees to a bad cOld birth until death. These women were
glected. Don't court Cpoloothre ate 4Spuio:pnoeor.tLaitechinerveitatabelelm_
this white plague-ene Th,e Aradee call it "Xismet," and I
or catarrh tliat was lie•
never met a devout Maboutined.an who
asignoietnstyolgsbeylt iatithacriac:
Catarrilmne, a Pleas- cvia'arsdnin'tala deo°:teriallieeocif ftahtettilin,to.ranl.t is a
l‘liraeulous escapee 110310 0CMIrred to
ant antiseptic medica-
the lungs, nasal passag.
rinlir readers ear:. caul. rileea.vaellat at anadrorlott haadit.,
don that is inhaled into
es, throat and bronchial: venture with death!
tubes, where it kills
disease gains and pre. In every misfortuue that befalls
'vents their deVel0P-
.,
somebody, scores of her people Aar-
rowly avert calamity, unconscious of
meat. Catarrhozone their good fortune.
heals inflamed surfaces Victime and eseaped 1 You and I
clears the note and
relieves mig"U"' have alwaym been among the "ea -
throat, aids expectora-
cap --the victim being some one
ter
tion and else. absolutely But may At your time come? If
cures 'Catarrh, and. you really believe so, why try to,avoid
BrolachitiS. Quick relief Irene?
and cure guaranteed, •-
Pleasant to "se' Cle WHAT FRANCE IS DOING FOR HER
the $1,00 outfit of Ca- ALLIES,
tarrhozone, it lasts two
months; small size, DurIng the Met three month e ot 1917
50e, AU dealers Or the the French Government advanced to
Catarrhozone Company ets weaker allies, through the Bank ot
Kingston, Ont., ,Canada
FREN01.1 DErICIT
And Finance Minister's
Plans to Xeet It.
(By Times Special Cable.)
Paris, Feb. i3. -Feed with a pro-
banie deficit of 239,000,000 francs for
the first three months of 1918, includ-
ing interest on the public debt, Fa
nance Minister, Klotz Irai addressed a
propomal to the budget commission.
urging the followiug tax increases:
income taxe to be increased. frank
12 to 14 per cent.; stamp tax on
marriage contracts, legal documents
and so forth, from 25 emanates to 50
centimes; wine, beer and cider, an
hi -
crease of two francs per beCtolitre;
itygenic drinks, 90 centimes; wine, 50
coutimes; cider, 100 per cent. increase;
sugar, 50 per cent. and vinegar, an in-
crease of ten centimes for litre.
Minister Klotz estimates that the in -
crowd taxes will net the state an ad-
ditional 361,800,000 franca, or enough
to cover the aitterence between 7,769,-
00,000 francs already granted by the
budget committee, and 7,530,000,000
francs now in sight.
FREE TO GIRLS
ROLLED OOLD LOCKET ARO CHAII
.We will: give beau
-
Mut rolfed gold
locket and chitin
free of all charge
to any girl who
will Oil a Pak -
of our lovelY
borst d Ea ster
postcards ni 10.
vents. .oackage.
Send us. your
name and we send
you the cords to sell.' When sold,
send us the money ant we will send you
the loeket and chain. Addrcss
tIOMER-WARkelki CO.
Dept. 07, T-rreitto,
*•
Things to Remember.
To clean rusty flatirons rub them
with beeewaer and lard.
France, $56,000,000,e or an asetane
01
$4,800,000 per week, The total of ouch
advances is now $643,000,000, which is
t
a. sum he
-
CUTICURA HEALS
TERRIBLE ITCHING
On Hands From Salt Rheum
At Very Small Cost for
Soap and Ointment,
WAS a great sufferer front salt
rheum, on my hands. It came in small
blisters between my thumb and finger
and h itched terribly and kept spread-
ing. I could not use my hands at all
talitlacit tlhceOsukldinnloYt°1u)ledndeiy
rnackfirragnedrsb,ielectiasnQ-
not describe what I have suffered and
tile sleepless nights I had,
"Then Igot the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, I only used uae cake of Cud,-
cum Soap and one box of Ointment
when my hands were healed." (Signed)
Mrs, M. I.. Aiken, Highwaten Que.
Keep your skin clear by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, with touches of Oine-
ment now and then.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, D. S. A." Sold everywhere.
GRITIVI.BLING GLOOIVE.
* a+
wAuvrta Bonpro,
itecommeaded by the United States
blood Adixiintettation.
CORNMEAL GRIDDLE' CAKES.
1 cup cornmeal,
1 cup boiling milk.
142teaspoon telt.
tableepoon. dripolage.
1 tablesixron utolassea.
1 teaspoon baking powder,
2 eggs-
Pt.tt tornmeal in bowl and cover with
toiling milk. Add the salt, fat anal mo-
lasses, and when mild the baking pone-
' der and ieggs, 'watch have been beaten.
until light, Mix all well together and
take on a hot griddle.
CORNMEM
AL SPQ.BREAD,
Try to Forget Your Aches and
Pains and the Bad Weather.
one-fourth as great as
..•••••••••••••,
bank's advanees to the state for the It was a, wise old wit who remarked
War. that if talk &bout our aches and pains
were suppressed a third of the conver-
Froe toaiitohn,s 3.interdieted.,:u.,;•ottiwIderceeaasded. el.at
Dread of Asthma makes countless
thousands miserable. Nignt after night
the attacks return and even when
brief respite is given the mind is
still in torment from continual antici-
pation. Dr. D. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy changes all this. Relief coma
and at once, while future attacks are
warded off, leaving the afflicted one
In a.state of peace and happiness he
Woe believed he could never enjoy.
A good furniture polish is made from
equal parte of linseed oil, turpentine
and vinegar.
Inexpensive anti sold almost etteiee
4 a** ' the part when a material adhering to
FATALIS1VI. the tissues has been used. The gomen-
ol has analgesic, antiseptic and deod-
orant properties. in recent burns the
Do You Believe "What is 'to Be, oily solution -ot this agent is first
Will- Be?" dropped or sprayed on the part in
---..- sufficient amount to cover it com-
pletely in ft thiu layer. A sheet of
Ranguilei,ussa`Stays:ambers, in the Brooklyn taffeta chiffon, previously boiled for
tour or live minutes and projecting
The doctrine of fate 13 defined as several eentimeters beyond all mar -
"the inexorable result of cause and gine of the burned area, is next ap-
effect"; but the general understand- plied. Then over it is placed an area
tug is that fate is something foreor- of sterile gauze and one at absorbent
dained and sure to -occur. cotton, the whole held by a bandage.
A friend wrote Inc regarding a re- ia burns of the fingers small squares
eent fatal 'aviation aecident. aee was of the material tire placed between
to have gone up for a flight with an them. Redressings are painless and
aviator, but at, the last moment *moth- are done daily. The gomenol pre -
at ary officer, who never had en- .vents all fermentation in the dis-
joyed the experience, begged to go in- cbargea and the foul odor notice,d
etead and he yielded to him. The air- where ambrine is used is disguised by
nnan and his passenger were killed, it. When the dressing is removed the
"Don't you think it an evidence of wound itself is gently wanhed with
fatality in that man's lite that he in- boiled, tepid water and the surround-
sisted in making an ascent on that Ing zono with ether. Dressings should
occasion? There would save been at first 03 perteinted rapidly, as the
many other opportuurties. Was it not desiccation attendiug exporsure to air
fate? Hadn't that man's hour to die becomes painful in a few minutes.
Later, however, eaposure is painless
Any reply to this letter I could have and seems to favor epidermal repair.
arrived?
made would be only a.n opinion. I am Bathe of the second and third degree
aware that opinions (belief% if pre- beal satisfactorily in two to four
fared) are the bases of most of our weeks under this method, and deeper
religion and our domestic affections. burns likewise progrese rapidly.
Ing that they believed "What is to be - ---.1-6-4eniment Cues
Cold
Some of the strongest and weakest of
ntan.kind have been "latalists"-inean- miriard's Li s, Etc.
his bravery, at Lodi, Skobeleffe al- THE ALBU1VIEN WE NEED.
will be." Igapoleon thus aecounted for
though. a lieutenant -general, led the - ----
charge ot a brigade at Plevna's Gra- Foods That rrodueo It and How
vitza redoubt on food with the words:
"Come on, men; do you wane to live
forever?"
That was an appeal to fatalism, "Why . do we eat meat?" mks Dr.
How much better had that Russian Daniel Clande in tin article in Nature,
general died there instead of ending and he =severe his question' by say -
his career in a scandal at Paris? Ing: "First to supply the albumen
pate wasn't, kind to him. neceesary to our bodies, then because
and. Hugo built the wonderful story of meat is a pleasant food, easily digeated
and assimillated."
The Greeks called destiny Henagka,
--r• ----'''''--------'--------t--------neenea Many phyelologiets have estimated.
the quantity of albumen necessary to
to
that ot unsatisfactory weather another
third would be chopped oft.
It is amazing to hear humanity de-
voting so much of the brief time allete
B0 s tile.: 0irr:uti,,, tianatualelzesdetabialeekd.adciugease,
stomach aches and innumerable other
This strong' 'lee- miseries.
ELECTRIC MOTOR iart of it lies in the Sa-
Vic motor 18 erect- The conyea.
ea on heavy cast iron base. rraine is
pang, and reversing lever for operating to tbe other. He or she kuoynt, how -
motor forward or baokward. Perfectly ever, that his or ber turn comes next,
baeumed flywheel with belt attachment
aeceunts of sickness will be indulged.
nith one dry battery.
MIN iNater.
1.131P Carnineal.
2 egge.
1 temespoon corn U.
n tablespoon* salt
1 eup skim mine,
atix water and cOrnmeal and bring
to the boiling point, and cook 6 min-
utes. Beat eggs well and add witla the
other ingrediente to the mash. Beat
Well and bake in a well groused pan
for 26 Minutes in a not oven. Serve
front the same dish with spoon.
SOUR MILK CORN BREAD.
2 cups cornmeal,
% eups sour milli.
1 tablespoon vegetable oil.
1 tablespoon sugar.
len teaspoon salt,
1 egg.
1 tablespoon soda.
1. tablespoon cold water.
Mix the common sour milk, oil,
sugar stud ;Alt. Cook in a double boil-
er or over water for 10 nainutes. Cook,
add the beaten egg and finally the
soda dissolved in the cold water. Bake
one-half hour in a shallow iron gran-
ite pan.
• 4,
also of oast iron. Me starting. stop- man patience with which eaeh lietens
for runnlmr, other Inas:aims; will operate and the luxury of unloadiag sickening
Many of us are not miserable enough
will send yen 40 packages of our lovelY
embossed Easter Postcards to sell at 10 with the pains of the present, but moist
cents a package, When sold send us the treasure up the pains of the past as
monty and Ire will send you the utotor,
liOMER-WARReN COMPANY misery and borrow them of the future
grumble.
Treatment of Burns. If We could forget it all and permit
@a . •
• ethers to forget it, throwing open ouv
'Gemmel in a 10 per cent. solution spiritual side to the boundless bless -
in conjunctioa with taffeta. chiffon is ings offered it, what a universe,of joy
considered by, P. Alglaoe (Presse Med- and cheer end brightness before un -
kale, June 141 1917) as superior to the seen would lie before ust
paraffin and ambrine treatment , of It is all a naatten'aet mental turn. We
severe burns. The taffeta chiffon! is may shut the shades of the windows
by causing a thin 'layer of linseed oil of our minds .on. the sunny side and
moan in darkness, or we may open the
obtainable cominereially, and is made
terial, whien protects the area of in- same windows wide arid laugh in the
sanlight-Christian Herald.
to adhere to fine tarlatan. Thie ma -
jury without. aclhering to it, prevents -- an -0 -e --
dressings but likewise the pain cause fan on the market titan Miller's
There is no more effective vermi-
not ceely pante:anti bleeding at the
Worm Powders. They will not only
clear the stomach and bowels of
worms, but will prove a very service-
able' Medicine for children in regulat-
ing the infantile system and maintain-
ing it in a. nealthy condition. There
is nothing in their composition that
will injure the most delicate stomach
when directions are followed, and they
can be given to children In the full
assurance that they will utterly dee-
troy all worms.
Send us your name andi address and NN o
all ehargcs prepaid. constantlY accumulating reservoirs of
as a debt ander which to groan and
DEPT. CO. TORONTO, ONT,
A Pia That is Prized-There'have
been niany pills put upon the mar-
ket and pressed upon public attention,
but. none has endured so long or met
'with so much falter as Parmalee's
Vegetable Pills, Widespread use of
thein has attested their great value,
and they need no further advertise-
ment than this. Having firmly estab-
lished themselves in public esteem,
they now rank without a peer in the
list of standard • vegetable prepara-
tions.
ed between times by movements o
where.
To elean matting, cover with corn-
.
emeal and wash with a flanael cloth
dipped in warm water and wrung out
well. Wipe dry.
Place a silver spoon in glaSs jars or
tumblers before pouring, in hot liquid
or fruit, to prevent them from break-
ing.
To remove grease from wall -paper,
Place a blotting paper over the stain
and press with le_ot iron,
, vigorous growth of some other
, clop, such as alfalfa, to crowd
out stelae Itiuds'of weeds, and the cut-
' -0 ting of the crop several times during
the season prevents the weed from rip-
ening its seeds.
Spretalias with chemical solutions
Will also do effective work. The sub-
stances most commbnly used for kill-
ing 'weeds are iron sulphate (coperas or
green vitro% copper sulphate (blue
414(0), "cOratabli SalCand tiddium are
senite . Iron sulphate -can be used to
' destroy wild.mustarkwhen growneg in
. grart crop without doing any meter
-
tai damage, to the erop. For this pur-
r, pose a 2.0 per cent, solution is eneploy-
s; ed and 100 pounds of the sulphate ills
-
solved In $f) gallons ot water ivill. spray
tin acre. COpper sidphate cart be used
for the same purpose, a 2 per cent,
Solution being entplenen (10 pounds in
O gallons.or water per acre). Both
theee sulPhates are pelsonotts. So-
dium arsenate, if applied at the rate
Of two pounds to fifty gallons of Neat.
el' IV). blacken the. leaves of a Can. -
Ada thistle. It. is very poisonous and
cannot.safely be applied to the thistles
For earache, soak cotton wool with
sweet oil and paregoric.
An easy way to sprinkle clothes is to
attach. the fine Wager to the garden
hose and sprinkle them while hang.
lag on the line.
Constipation Cure
A druggist say. t "For nearly
thirty year* I have commendesi
the Extract of Rooter known fit§
Mother Stiversealcive Sirup, for
the ratlicat Cur6 of constipation
and intligettlon. It ota
relieble remedy that ThbVitirto falls
do the work." 30 drops
hrice Get the,Gertuine,
drutgistf. a
1 * •
eraudiawitsta
R
THIS WA
TO ANT 130Y.
Tills "Railroad King" watch is an abso-
rittE
tritely guaranteed tini?Iteeo,r. It IS stem
vim( attli stein set. double ditstoroof
back nickel ease. Regular man.s Alas.
Send' us your name anti address and we
will 'send you packages of mir lovelY
einhoss,t1 lla.ster Postcards to soli at 10
cents a pacitoge. When sold, send us the
money and WO send you the watch.
HOIVIEw*WARREfil COMP
DEPT CI TORONTO, ONT.
Now knowing that health is free-
dom from aisease ia Order to be
healthy we must shun the causee ot
disease.
TO clean copper, rub with a cut
lemon dipped in salt, dry with a hard
flannel cloth, and then polish with a
eloth eaturated with alive oil,
—
Minard's Llnirnent Cures Dareet In
Cows.
They Compare With Meat.
ONE TIMELY MIMES.
Fashion Tips
of the Spring
A glanos In the shop 'windows of the
big United States centres at the costumes
designed to be worn at Southern resorts
andats.tes that these 'will be the favored
InUctasillyn stiihrlaspg rairinda% summer
but frocks of two materials have taken a
Medea 1'x"
11111 a, greater latitude than winter both
as to styles and nutterlahr used.
Of course wool Is not used very inuch,
-new lease of life and Will be seen as
mueh ever. Many substitutes ineY
bo Lound in the line of silks and velvets
and silk and jersey, such. as cottons and
There is a new and beavY silk widen
:e riebed and crinkled, to take. the place
serges and gabardlass.
lastee.d Of the knitted+ avosater, sleeve-
less sports coat and fr,veator coats are
going to be worn.
A sport sleeveless coat is seen of
white corduroy, Nvith lthite trairt to
match. 'neve are large patch pockets
on the coat, embroldOed in heavy delft
blue silk. A. waist of fine white organ-
dy or georgette is worn with this suit.
Bleck velvet or corduroy sleeveless
coats are worn with a -white skirt and
waist. The skirts In this case are either
%,,r1to ratin or white silk jersey.
White abort satin is a irreat favorite,
and is treatt ti in very simple manner.
The straightest, plainest skirt is used,
and still affords room for freedom of the
wearer.
Sport satin had a. inetallW, hard Mint
favor but, n-tatle tip in combination. with
favorbut, made up lu. combinatiOn with
sea materials, has (mite a different alr.
The new indestructible volleS are a
Pleasing relief fee an in between gown,
and can be tidaptee b)y oft ItedreNsynnen unt?.
Avoid the internal causes by doing
away with prolonged meatal strain and
giviagyour brain a reet by sleep, also
by amusements and that which tend
to carry us along the ligivter vein to
the goal marked freedoni from worry.
A.vold auto-intoxieatiou by seeing that
both secretion aud excretion be nor-
mal, thereby freeing the blood from
its toxins.
Avoid the external oituses by care-
fulness in your occupations by learn-
ing to apply the rules of Safety First
to each particular ease. Titus you will
avoid injuries and the possibilities of
foreign matter, bacteria, eta., being
introduced into blood stream. Ad-
here to the proper prtnciples of do.
ing your individual work and injuries
will be eliminated.
Avoid the ordinary oauees by pro-
tecting yourselves against the atmos-
pheric conditions, Dress wen: The
leyglene of clothing includes ventilee
tion. and treederm from pressure, mod-
erate warmth and cleanliness. Loose
porous underclothes are already corn -
lag into vogue, • but effective ventila-
tion, namely such as will allow free
access of air to the skin., requires that
the outer clothes also should be loose
and porous. There are the best; only
the minimum amount of that will se-
cure warmth should 00 %Vern. bt try',
lens protect most, bat they require
the least exercise of the temperate
regulating apparatus of the body, con-
A HOT 0-14E,
ilf.verrboilek)
eolinso-tlenie, tar, ao you. mean to
t.11 yen akitat see the cOnatdaittliat'e,
ton, on the inad? ttow near should you.
111 to a breeet to reseetnizo it?
Witnieee-Aireut the distance ant
Erma yeti.
THE PORTia 1.140k.
i4vfrybody's)
First A.tithor---Find it hare.; work to MI
your start;
Sccer.d. Arther-You bet; the mei Meet
1 hive hull lately was when wrote
rJeltt on my eufr and the latilidrY
:end it bac4.
Caramelize ono dutiful -of sii.g...ar in an
agate saucepan. Add three eupsful of
builing water; simmer and stir frequent-
ly until smooth, then add half a cupful
- 1 e
ONE WAY.
(gents, Fe Magazine)
"Rtirzolil FiVe dollars for my late0
,torr, 'A Modern
"Oingtatulatione, yoUng Man. PrOg
e Inert 111.1 you got the money?
"Prom eXpress company. They
test it."
Kr COOKING SOHOOL
(13081011 Transcript)
Mrs, Kawier-Did Your daughter leara
much at the cOolting solMol?
gostess--Well, silo learned how to make
lot of dishes we can't afford to eat.
Esau's Excoag.
(Lao
r,son ourehase4 tho...roesa or pottage.
"1 thoug.ht I could get a pound of sugar
with it," he explained.
of thoroughly wastil.d 1 lee. whom tie us
13011 loin:ides and turn into a' pawing dish.. becoming, to her great advantage. Large
iiito which have been sliced five nal I
patterns in flowers and batiste deStgns
cc:eking apples. Place in a het ovtn and
I are characteristic of some of the newer
soft. Bake five niintites longer. Serve itnhaestt:ri alitisr,gaansli,c,,t sof eicoeuein7ter,asationgalemo-rtioyise,
.atir down treqUently until the rice is
sold with ,crearn. have .to Ira carefully handled or the 1.e -
Celebrated Bachelors.
Handel, IteynOlds, Turner, Sir 'nee
Newton aid Cavendish were among
the mon illustrious in art or selende
who remained bachelors.
Amentg Whore we, have l'Ope.
Goidsmith, Lamb arid Macaulay. The
feeble healtla of "the wasp of Twick-
ennam" Stood no doubt in the way 'of
his marrying. 'Goldsmith had not the
atime exetese, but in his case it 'teas
(Mite as well that be passed through
life as a baehelor. A single man who
habitually spenda twice as much a4
he has is never likely to make a Vise
And prudent husband.
Lamb, "that frail, good man," 'as
Wordsworth calls him, was a beehelov
not from choice, but from affection:
The singular loyalty with *which lie
devoted. himself to his sister in :dr-
curestances ot melancholy interest
prevented his marrying a girl whom,
it appears, he truly loved, Lord "Mac -1
Imlay rested tontent with the loving
sympathy Of his sister, Hannah, the
wife of Sir Charles Trevelyan, Whose
children were to him as his own..
"Have you heard front • your boy
leen Since no enlistea?" "Yes," re.
plied Farnter Corntassel. stays
ne8 sorry tie vvesn't more of a help on .
the farm, but be thinks Mebbe he 'Wail
jes' ItS With good on a fariti as I
wtoild be In a fight, au' that we're
HOW MRS. BOY
AVOIDED AN
our systems and have given widely
differing figures, but to -day it is gen-
erally held that one grain per day per
kilogram of body weight -10 ample -
that is to say, that man weighing
1.6() pounds actually needs may be
PETLON natceoswolifigallynoTers
tawedealyi.fivOehiclige nsixandi
0
.......—o*....*. need more. Meat, however, is not tair
Canton, Ohio. -"I sacred from V only food that is rich lit albumen. A
female trotible which caused me midi ..quarter of a Brie cheese, for instance,
suffering, and two pound of bee steak, . s, peas and
contains as Tien alIbuolintenn as half a
that 1 would have beans are from 20 to 25 per cent, albu-
doctors decided
to go through an men, which means that theite vegetee
'Operation before I bles are worth actually more than
e6u14 get Well. Meek mid cost far less.
"Myrnother, who According to Dr. Claude, our 'daily
had beon helped by needs in. the way of albumen can lie
Lydiail. Pinithards. satisfied by an' one of the following:
Vegetable Cont- Beefsteak .... lei ounces
pound, advised me Cutlets ...... - .. • 181/2 enneee
to try it befere subt Salted tongue .... Wk. ounces
Intrioitnntroolainevoepderarae.. emitniiecke„n„ ..... , . ... „ .. 2 quarts
from my troubles tug „ „ „ ..... .„, 2: "lie°
iliffictilty. . 1 advise any Woman who is Aimondg .... ' ' ' . ..... ' 0
Cheese .. . . 5 ounces
so I can 0 iny how work without any
afflitted ,With female troubles to givo iiaricot beans ..... ,,,itet ()uncut
.. ... . .5 ottiteee
Lydia V. Intikhara's Vegetable Cum- Lentils . . ..... .. ..... 11112 ounces
ounces
patina retrial and it will do as ximeh for 11,,,,,ii ' ' 29
them." -Mrs. Alaniri Morn, 1421 6th '--- ' ' " - '' ""'" '
sults mill ttnything but pieasing.
• • 1.111011.v.in OYSTIOIRS A EA, 't teromml with lranils
IrRANC.A.ISE.
Butter ten scallop shells anti place four
or five oysters 191011, Mince one large
onion, and half a clove of garlic, and
cook in five teaspoonfuls of butter until
a delicate brown. Add oyster liquor,
rreVietisly drained fronl tne oysters, with
half a cupful or water,. one cupful of
crisp bre:Attrainlis and one teasPoonfol
f minced parsiey; seasm with salt,
m E AT LEs$ DAYS.
(Boston Trartsoriot1
"Is Ifighbrow observing meatless
ett'"Yi3eft??;etiy. lie won't even read Lantli
or Davin."
ne«.
pRaFartHer CASH,
(Jude)
sinks -I hear your boy in colloge
oppored to the draft.
Jeoks—Wcit, he dld say it timed
handier if I sent him the cash,
_
FoLLOWED .iNeTeueTioNs.
(7dIrmInginun Age -Herald)
l'What's tho trouble here?"
"A shop -lifter has been arrested in a.
help -yourself store."
$1:;t:Byt4t aren't you supposed to hell) your -
"Yes, but You are not supposed to Ig-
r.ore the cashier whea you go out."
THE CAT:
(Boston Trane^zrIpt)
Joss -How do you suppose he came to
r.nB°1:.:$6—Cie toOtaleti?red of talkins about the
weather, rrobaigy,
4 • •
(YOnAlters"SitTatieCs.man)
Mrs. Bacon -Don't, you think Emily
sings with a good deal of feelliurt?
lir. Bacons -Yes, hut I do hope she
..lon't feel as.bad as it sounds.
it
24
- CANDID!
(Baltimore -American)
"You say you wish to marry my
' liter -13ut rnY dear young man.,
sequently woollen clothing is best Yeti have no:means of support.
ton. , tliavetio'c sira.ugThart,.is why
wipe 'agitqATOR.
,
confined to outer clothing, while un-
derclothing should be of linen or cot,- . W sh to m.,e.rry 4,42.=_utt.
Avoid the siecific causes by keeping (:yeastringten Star)
away from where diseaee is. Keep "You scent; able to prove almost any -
away from consumptives; notify the thing by straltisties." . •
proper authorities so that disease can , ": won't ,say (madly Allah I nor= ,
be better eoped with by them, and pinnen"et 8,14eVeVenalre Iran dia.
Avoid the primary causes by nn In
elm. ailthrnetio, p.ntl if. von throw
s hands and quits arguing."
join the school of prevention of •disettee •
yourself. enough figures at bim he soon throws
attend -
Ing properly to small injuries, no mat-
ter how small, if even only the prick
of a needle, and you will thereby do
away with the larner results. •
ALMOST HELPLESS
FROM RHEUMATISM
ONLY ABLE TO MOVE ABOUT ON
CRUTCHES -DR. WILLIAMS' PINK
PILLS RESTORED ACTIVITY.
Inflammatory rheamatism, acute
rheumatism and rheumatic fever are
different names' for practically the
same thing. It comes on with hardly
any warning. The pain is excruciat-
ing, and there is a tendency of the
disease to attack the heart when it
may have fatal results.
of Mack velvet. running straight up and
A. sport .9 ,
Any one who has suffered from an
down, is quite good.
.e.fter pernet at -wearing rather severe attack ot inflammatory rheumatisnl
knows that the usual treatment is
day clothe.1. the average woman hesitates
.'nighly unsatisfactory. External taunt -
benne edelaing these nappy ohifbas end
*Blight colors used for tbe. sports cos- cations of hot cloths and liniments
laCC-iriltlYIII,d dresses.
_ relieve the pain are not enough, for
gcWits of ethice lawn and ba
evhfie ie distinctly in the filsrstet, pi!lter,r1.11_
blood, and the sufferer is lieble to
do uot drive the poison from the
they
• ' dilt lacs.
ti.ine find their reaction In the afternoon and internal doses of salicylates to
trceicr' and twiny of the evening gowns. •
pepper arid. cayenne. Mix t aro full) r
renewed attacks whenever expoeed to
and fill scallop shells. Dot them with Ace aro most attractive on the
bits of butter and place shells on a. tin voote ,roo,n, and, while they give tho
P." a' "ce distatetive fembline touatt, -which is so Id dain ness
sought for, tiny tire much smarter on
many women than effects Mitich take
horizontal lints.
Minard's Liniment Ceres Diphtheria.
sheet, lire q
.—
CIMESTO 111.7PVINS.
Add one-quarter cupful of sugar, two
tabtespoonfuls of butter and .gla teas.
poenful -Of salt to ontr cupful of 1111114 and
I (110 cupful. of water; Eculd together. Cool
mall lukewarm and add halt a cake of,
yeast dissolved in one-quarter erinful
oC
lukewarm 'water, one beaten egg and
four cupfuls of flogr. Beat thoroughlY,
cover and let rise until beat again;
fill buttered muffin pans two-thirds
fuli arm, sprinkle with grated cheese.
Let rise until pens are full and bake
25 minutes in a. hot oven,
'MAPLE HARD SAME,
Add ono tablespoonful of bMtsr, main -
'ed, to three tablespoonfuls' of powdered
maple sugar; beat together until creamy,
14 cute teaspoonful of thick, sweet
T WEALTH HEALTH
To cure rheinnatism so that It Will
stay cured the rheumatic poison 111
the blood must be driven out, and
the blood made rich and red. When
,the blood Is pure there can be no
rheumatism, Dr. Williame' Pink Pills
build up the blood, make it rich, red
and pure and in this way cure the
most obstinate cases of rheumatism.
Mr. George Harbottle, R. R. No. 1,
Faversham, Ont., is one tvhose cure
Dr. McCarroll Explains
Pink Pills is most striking. His =-
through the use of Dr. Williams'
Causes of Bodily Ills.
'tack and cure as follows: Same years
ther gives the particulars of hie at -
cream and beat hard for five ininuxs. (Spanish River News.)
normal condition of ago while My son was working as
it blacksmith in, a Michigatt lumber
QUalltity of water unut will make a. bfr:m 1:italitde foreeedone from disease.
health, an illnese.
St.,„ N. Z., Canton, Ohio. • . Prom these It is easy to make a
neyneetines there Are "Amu condi- seleetion, picking these that eost the
eons where a hospital operation is the least' 1........,..44.141......r.iii.
only alternative, but on the other hand TEMPER.
so many worgenjuive been mired hy this
*MOUS root arid herb remedy, Lydia 13. '(Beltimere AirieliCan)
. Pitiltham's Vegetable Compound, after "no eir.,etricti wIr41. l'IMV,3 to he made of
' 'doctots haVti Mid that:an operation was vq:IritieenlgiI-1:131';:ey oconi to get into
neeestary.- every woman who wants tilschlef every time they're °rowed."
to avoid an operation should give it a ,. ---....e..4.------
fair trial before submitting to.etich a "No one understands me." "That's
trying ordeal. , not to be wondered at, girlie. Your
1! complications exist, write to Lydia mother was a telephone girl before sho
E. Valiant It/tactile Coq Lynn, Mass., married, and your father was 4 train
fox' advice. slut result of many years announcer." -Louisville Courier...lour.
Inealt
Le used bY boiling it with lial&f its WhatIS diseaSe? it is any departure
Chill before serving. 11fa.ple spoil may i 0 Ya
cold Water. Stir until grainy and/ let ---
Disease may be organic, whether it
eon. bail \then a attic is dropped into .
it harden; then grate or grind to a pow- Is Btructural change, or tunctioual
We must know the causes of
der, where there are no a,pparent lesions or
local degenerations.
Are °pular West . Beate in ordeal best to be free from
both got to keep Intsy. Wasb114.t?Il twice etyour service.
Eger.
of the Great
Lakes ddr szes. r'ornhoewsc:auses may be elasse.
internal. -As prolonged Mental ap-
1.plication, long coutinued mental de -
MRS, W. J. VALE TALKS OFtain products in the blood as the
pression and in the iteetnaulation ot
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. resalt of faulty secretion or excre-
tion resulting in auto -intoxication.
She Also Tells Haw Her Dyspepsia 2, Exterrial.-Troutint or injury and
Was Cured by Using Dodd's Dys. subetaticea introetteed into the body
PePala Tableta, front without, as poisons, . bacteria,
,....•••*••••.••......•••
Pandora, Alta„ Feb. 25t11. -(Special)
"We are never without a box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills in the house," That's
what Mrs. W. 3', Vale, a well-known
anti highly respected resident et this
place has to say of the great Val10.-
dian kidney/ remedy. "MY lineomal
slitters from lumbago, and they alweys
not') him," is the 1,014»1 that itite
gives.
"I Must else tell you," Mrs. Vale 0011 -
Grated, "what Dodd's Dyspepsia TtIV
lets did for me. They cured me he a
very bad attack of dyspepsia. 1 have
ale° derived great benefit from the use
of Dodd's Kidney
It is, eildence ince tuts that proves
that the Bodds reinedin`linve gained ,
a Pernianent plate in the family medi-
eine chests of the West. ' Dodd% Kid-
ney Pills are particularly PeIntler,
The success with which they have been
used -to treat all kinds at kidney ills,
front baclittche tO rheumatism and
Bright's disease 'have ermicA for tb.eni
the gratitude of thousands of petIple
Ott this side of the Meat LOCO,
camp he was attacked With rheumatie
fever, He was at once takea to a hos-
pital at Marsenett, and was there un-
der medical treatment for four
.months with but little or no relief.
He then decided to go to Mount Clem -
mens, where he took the baths for
three weeks, but did not. find any
benefit from them By this time he
felt thet hie case was hopeless and
decided to return. home. When he
reached home he could only move
around by the ose of a crutch and a
carte. One knee was so stiff that he
could not bend it, and most ot his
Joints Were swollen out of shape. He
could neither dress Vier Undress him-
self and had to be helped like a child.
I urged hint to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and filially he consented to do
so. li.e had only been taking the pills
POOR TREATMENT.
(BOston Transcript)
Doctor -You need to be treated for the
whisky habit.
Casey--Begorra, doctor, that's how I
got it.
A REVENUE CUTTER.
(Life)
"Is it true that the government is
building a new revenue cutter?"
"Have you any Mea what they are gos,
tag to 1111010. '
"Prohibition. •
VERY,,DECEPTIVE.
Hobbubs-A,Vhat is your idea of the
most deceotiVeAlling in life?
Subbubs-,Well;,just off-harra, I should
Lay a five -minutes' walk frern the Btu, -
tion.
otttt 11)0
t"21,n0g'rdlneary Causes-"Suelt as aims. , a few week e when te c
petite greatly improved. This gave
1
about, without the eruteh, and his ap-
Ditrit paenedi fleci i MC attatilscesc-"Cdaittids* by the
tied the use ot the pills he showed
him new courage and as he catkin -
micro -organisms or ba.cterial that pro- him
iniproveMent, and was able
,t1u5c.e vdtrsintiltraeity dtileuasseees:;:easse taurbeertei:
,losis, riuderia, pneumonia, etc,
to use the Pill% for some four months
to walk about outside, lie toni,inued
by which tune every symptoreef the
causes iii which the infection took its
trouble had disappeared, and he
oar ivgeirny, Berl altaaasbarnamintrireyit olitateaitttettiltrioeds
went to his work in Michigan a eared
man. IIis ease was well known to the
will develope into blood-polsonIng.
neighbors around here and his cure
6. Secondary tlauses.-Tliese are
wee loelted Upon ail marvelous, for
contributary causes and the term ;13
everyone thought that at the best he
usually applied to the various Morbid
we% (loomed to be a rheumatic clip-
:diseasee' bxcretety tit oduots In the
blood, thereby adding to the serious.
It Is because they have made such
xte78.3 porfedainspoinstryg cearusSeise,41, mert.
wonderful eures as Mr. liarbottle'e
tauce or acquired Susentilillity to til' that Br, William' Pink Pills hiVe a
World whle reputation, and are ' the
treitee, ae riteUmatisM kral tilbereulosis.
only medichie used in thousands and
'8, Exciting Causes‘ -Are those .that
immediately preen or precipitate. an thousand:4°4n' liennee. ' YOU call get,
thesis pille-sAltrotigh any itieditline
attaelt, each as the influettee otott.
A PREVALENT COMPLAINT.
(Yonkers Statesman)
Flatbush-.D0 you matte your hus-
band go to church with you?
Mrs. Bensenhurst--Oh, yes; but he
doesn't enjoy going.
Mrs. Flatbrush-Why not?
Mrs. Bensouhurst-:.Well, he has what is
called church insomnia.
The End of d, Meatless Day.
When we come to the end of a meat-
less day,
And we sit alone with our thought
Of the bread .so thio and the pie e.0
And those eggs that the waiter
brought
gow we long for the steaks and the
shops of nmsn,
And boWIS full of sugar white,
As we come to the end ot a meatless
day,
With the prices "out of sight."
When we come to Jhe end of a. wheat.
less day,
And begin on a sleepless night,
Is is strange It we thirik ot the aays
to come
With plans for our appetite?
Will we shave on the prunes through
the coming teams,
And cue down the codfish cakes?
Shall we choose every dish that's com-
posed of fish?
Sam! We will for the Beaters'
sakes,
mosplterle Ohaneses In the prodacty,in dealer or Wotan at . 50 cents- a box
ot rheumatism, Environment can Mei) or six bow MI' $P.50, from
ill the sOuthera cities malarta fever. Oxit,
,.. l' , tafety IlttOr.d. „ . ,,,
r
When we,, come to
beastly war,
And the guns and the bombs art.
Still,
Will be boil in oil old Hindenburg
And his boss, old Kaiser Bill/
For they're both too tough and quite
too rough
For even the place below,
So well boil them well ere they're
shipped to —,
For the pyroteehnic ehoW.
-Heavy C. MOntagtte in Philadelphia
Ledger.
A young married couple WaS attend-
ing a fair la Mieuisaippt. Finding
themselves jostled anout Itt ttie Cen-
tre of a vazt erowd, the Ituebaud re-
marked; say, dearie, I think- you'd
bettee give Me tbe' touch basket.Don't
you see, we ere apt to lose eeten other
tho erowd."-.-Coutitry Gettlerfiatt.
a • a a
"nor,ce told me this mernIng ble
fietic ee T Said,
'lit 1,:it 1 ton afraid he ‚.didn't lilcO
1." Wby wermal you More syMpa-
tilt•ticr "1.1clauve 1 c0Uld114 tell wIte
ther be Meant she was a blonde or do -
!triune." Belt:more Americati,
the end of thla
wigg-thir troops over 111 1*‘1111tAt
W111 itaNO Mall)* a oloot 'shave bnfore
they got through. War:it-Yea; 1 reaki
the ether da Y that the novernment bed
be eited es an exciting cause, ?Ittlielite Co., IlrookvIlbas placed an mao. ene 0.006 dema
•
•