HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-03-14, Page 3TAPE WORM
age been oXss:led M twee" zniutitos be
proaweeer ettlenfellielea• norm female
Remaly. Write for, all particulare.
211 Oettingtoo Avenue, Toronto.
HOTBEDS- ANT) COLD FRAMES,
Vegetables ot Many kinde can belied
three or four weeks earlier or inore by
sowing the seeds in a hotbed Instead
of waiting until they can be sown in
the open ground. Tender anneal
plants Yea also be had in this reale
ner for the flower garden.
A hotbed is made by forming a pile
ot fresh4' strong horso manure three
feet high and at least a foot wider on
all setae than the frame that is set on
the pile to hold tee covering of hot-
bed. setae
.if Itis necessary to collect the ma-
nure aload at a time In. order to ob-
eelain Aufficient, the accumulations
▪ ithould be keitt ander cover trom the
Wet ane be overturned frequently to
check beating before it is needed. The
bed may be sunk a foot or two in the
ground if the soll is well drained and
ehould be a foot longer each way than
the frame which is used.
When the pile is made the manure
Must be well trodden down to prevent
eettliug wheii finished, as this miget
rein the whole operation. Fermenta:.
tioe Wen starts, producing heat,
which keeps the soil and the air in
the frame warm, making the hotbed
really a minature greenhouse.
Hotbed sash are usually 3 feet wide
and 6 feet long, eo the frames are
snadeehis -size for single sash, 6x6
feet for twosash, 6x9 for three sash
and 6x12 for four sash. Three or
four ease hotbeds are commonly used,
thouele market gardeners use cold
frames and hotbeds which may re-
quire twenty-five oe more sastes.
The frame ehouid be made of one
inch plank or thicker and the trout
should be 15 to 18 inches high, with
the back 24 inches higla giving the
sash sufficient slant to properly shed
water and to permit the sun's rays to
strike -the glass so most of the light
• and heat may he aecured.
• Have the front or lower side of the
ted face south, and on the north there
should be a wind break of some kind,
4 44+44,4-4-4-4-$ 4- 0-4-4-4-4-4-4.4.4-4-44-4-+
1 1 -low to Cure
+
t
Biliousness
Doctors warn against remedies
containing powerful drugs and
alcohol, "The Extract of Roots,"
lone known as Mother Selgers
Curative Syrup, has no dope or 4,
etteine ingredients; It cures
incagestion, biliousness and con-
stipation. Can be had at any
. __drug- store. Get the genuine.
I50c and $1.00 Bottles.
+4-4+4-4-4-44-4-
elther a building, such as a side of a
'barn, or i there is nothing else a
board fence about six feet high the full
length of the bed or somewhat wider,
to screen the hotbed from cold win&
that cause the rapid radiation of heat.
' If the manure' which -projects out-
side of the frame is banked up with.
earth 41 wili tend to confine the heat
to the inside of the frame.
After the manure hasbeen gath-
ered a lively fermanehtation will take
P1800 le a few days, indicated by the
esoape :of steam from the heap. Turn
It -over and form into a pile again and
a second fermentation well take place
in tageor three days. Tae manure is
now eaady to put i11 ies final place,
being -beaten down by the back of the
• fork twe each forkful is thrown on the
pile, spreading on thin Myers, each of
winch mutt be trodden eaten sons to
inake the, pile uniformly solid to a
depth Of three feet.
Place the sashes on the &anus and
keep theitt closed until the 'heat rises.
A thermometer pIungedein the heatin,g
materiel should register about 100 de-
gree. Alio* the steam to escape by
opening the •saeh a short time. As
soon as the temperature drops to 90
degreee the soil may be placed in the
erame to a depth ot 8 inches, evenly
over the whole bed. The soil should
be mie-third well rotted manure and
two-thirds good loam.
li.eer the sash closed down until the
heat has warmed the soil well and
thee 'wait a dry or two before sowing
the "seed, which is sown in drills about
two or three Inches apart, running
aeroefil the bee.
Care Must be taken in clear weather
point that will rause injury, giving
plenty ,of air when the aim shines by
moving the east slightly up or down
ar eleVating It a little at one end by
placing a block of wood ttnder it.
it. le a good plan to keep a ther.
ntoreeter in the hotbed where.the sun's
rapt will not strike it, keeping the
temperature in the shade as near 60
degree's as possible. When the tem.
perature is higher than that point
give air; *when Wow, as it will be on
severely cold nights, cover the sash
-with straw mats or old carpets, \Valor
mud beaupplied occasionally, whim
shotwid be done in the mtddie of the
dee ween the bed is warm
fRff TO BOYS
itliS
'
WATCli rRte
TO ANY tor.
Thie "itatiread Xing" eetch, att able.
Moly U&isnttd tireekeeene It le eters'
Lsk nd stein Set /Wahl* dn.-stirrer)t
et came. Men 11 .111a ,
Yu 2 s* ltages Of our lovelY
ntutfic
l arid iteldreee and we
ruoder ostetirde to sell at 11
p. pookegto • Wien!sold, rend es tbe
, waver, soot twe g<101 !."ILtho wav.h.
HOMX1441TARREN COMPANY
31141NIV aL ToRONTO, (gene
e
tft
Gold trainee are elmply hotbeds
'Without the heat eupplied by ;mane
of the manure; the nun alene Suppliee
the heat.
By taeens of hotbeds and cold
frames, early lettuce and radishee may
be had In abundance: eggplants, Pie-
per, tame°, eabbage, cauliflower and
celery plants can bo rattled for eating;
out in the garden. Young onions and
beat e can be had early, towing the
beets thickly so as to have beet
greens by thinning out the plants,and
besides early annuals elm ims netters,
verbenas, ziuniae, ()tee can be started
and perenuials ce,n be started that
will flower the first searion owing to
tlieTr early start.
. •
Next Season's Wood.
Neeasonwood eupply ehoula be cut
now. Wine'
• Bemuse green weed cent:tine 20 to tle
per cent. of 'Water and M beating there
is a large lose of heat M driviug of this
water.
Wood should he piled where the sun
�M air can reach It. It sheltie have at
least sde monthsdryine to give good
result's in burning,
Men:tweet's suelf as elickorY. Dalt Beech,
Maple larch and Dim matte the last
fuel for a Meting fire.
Softwoods euch as rino hurn clulehly
creating a. sudden heat, and aro therefore
not satisfactory -where continual heat is
desired.
On the average one cord of Wood
equals two Made of a. ton or teal in
beet value.
one cord Of wood should contain 128
cubic. feet, or a steak 4 feet high, 4 feet
wide, pad eight feet long,
FREE TO GIRLS
ROLLED ORD LOCKET ARO CHAIN
• We will give beau-
tiful rolled gold
locket and thain
free of all charge
to any girl who
will sell 30 Pack-
ages of our 10Ve4Y
enibosscd Easter
postcards at 10
cents a Package.
Send us your
name and we send
you the cards to sell, When, Sold,
send us the money and! wo will send you
the locket and chain. Address
HOMER—WARREN CO,
Dent. 67, Toronto,
SINGING IN ENGLISH.
The Difficulty of Sounding Ver
tain Words On High Notes,
Englielt as is commonly sung hoe
become so hard to understand that
musical authorittee are °meetly seek-
ing a remedy. And the composer is
principally to blame, says Francis
Toye, writing in the London Natten.
"That there are difficulties in sing-
ing •certain English syllablete on cer-
tain notes may be admitted," says Mr.
Teye. "English, unlike German and
Italian, is not predominantly a Ian-
geage of broad vowel sounds. It is
aftward, for instance, to sing 'fix' or
ter' or 'sun,' with a loud, sustained
tone oh a high note. But k composers
knew their business they would not,
save in any exceptional circumstances,
ask the singer to do anything or the
kind.
"Half the imaginary difficulties of
singing English arise from the Mem-
petence of many composers in setting
It to music. They seem neither to
think in terms of engine aor to study
the natural ryhthm of the language.
When they do, the 'problems' of sing.
Ing in English vanish like the mist
Defore the sun."
• • •
Nearly all children are subject to
worms, and many are born with them.
Spare them suffering by using Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator, the best
remedy of the kind that can be had.
IT'S ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND.
If you think you axe -beaten, you are:
If you think you dare not, you don't.
"If you'd like to nin and yeu don't think
you can
It's almost a cinch that you won't.
If you think you'll lose, your're lost,
For out in the world we find
suceess,begins with a felloss"s will,
It's ail in the state of mind.
-
Full many a race is lost
Ere even a, stop is run,
And many a coward fails.
Ere oven his work is begun.
Think big and your deeds will grow,
Think small and you fall behind;
Think that you can and you will,
It's all Sn the state of mind. ,
If you -think you're outclassed vou are'
/ou've get to think high to 'Iso.
You've got to be sure of yourself before
You ever can 'win a prize.
Life's battles den't always go
To "the stronger 01' faster man,
13itt soonersor later the man who wires
Is the fellow wile thinks__ltneocntywn.lous ,
Spanking Loesn't Cure!
Don't think children ean be cured of
bed-wetting by Spanking thorn. The
trouble' is constitutional, the child ca.n-
rREp not hells it. I will send to any
L. mother my suseessful home
treatment, with full Instruotiona. If your
children trouble you. iu this way, send
no money, but write me to -day. My
treatment is highly recommended to
adults troubled with urine diffteulties by
day or night. Address.
Mrs. M. Summers,
BOX 8 WINDSOR, Ontario.
-4 •* •
TRINITROTOLUOL.
A Shell Bursting Explosive Which
May Soon Serve Purposes a Peace
I
Ware, one of the many Interesting
products obtained by the refining of
coal tar, is extensively used itt the
manufacture of the high explosive
trinitrotoluol by, the thiltea States,
France and Russia, and probably by
Germany, as a shell bursting charge,
England Uses the same eXpiosive-Witla
picric acid.
If a shell Is filled with the eeplo-
sive in powder form, when It looks
like dry ground inesterd, or in liquid
fore), looking like maple syrup, it is
poisonous, fatal closes of poisoning by
the deed of the (Iry product or the
fumes of the ligaid havieg occurred in
Amerlealt munition factories. But inis
Provements In working conditions and
in safety appliances her reduced al -
meta to a vanishing mita danger to
workmen "who take advantage of ouch
eonditions and devices. The, surpris-
ing fact, lioWever. ((Waite Mr. Archie
Mee itt a paper puellehed in the Am-
erican :Mina' of Public Health., le
that workmen, even thoae who have
sten their Idiot) fellows suffer frown
the poison. Will Seldom adopt prof-
fered conditions of 'safety.
A workman. air. Rice.tuuterts, whose
eyetem is hot alcoholized, who "wilt
wee fre.quently, oat wholeeome toed
and take ordinal's- rare of hinted!, '
will not Auger terions results even if
heeded by the poisonoas duet or
tune's. Mr. Rice tells Of the prevene
tive ineaturea adopted by the gnat
munition taetory with which he is
uninvited, protective clotheS auci
Moven rempitotors, ettnitery
Cuticura Stops
Itching Ai Once
Treatment:
quest With
Cuticura
Soap,
Dry awl Heal
Yith
'Cuticula
Oohed
Por eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri-
tations, pimples, dandruff, sore
hands and baby humors, Cud-
cura Soap and Ointment are
supremely effective as well as
Ideal for toilet purposes,
Samples Each Free by Mall
Address "Cluttcura, Dept, Si, Boston,
U.S. A.'S Sold throughout the world.
fonts and hot and cold shower baths,
the use of which leaves a workman
"daily handling trinitrotolued, bare-
handed, in robust health,"
The wrtter adds this interesting le -
formation regarding the probable fie-
ture znanufaeture of the explostro in
the country, a probability itzereased
by the practical assurance tbat dye
making will attain large Proportions
in the United States:
All of this informatien would be of
but transient 'interest if • trealtro-
toluol making and handling were pro-
bably to lapse- after the war into a
comparatively small industry. But it
may grow itt the United States to
twice the magnitude of its war time
Size.
ToluoI is one of • the numerous by-
ereducte of the refining of coal ear.
Whereever dyes are made in large
quantities there toluol is also ,pro-
duced, And If dye making attain large
proportioes in the United 'States and
toluol become relatively" cheap, then
trinitrotoluol could be used to the ex-
tent of 200,000,000 pounds teinually as
a commercial iplosive to be combinea
with nitroglecerine or With nitrate of
potash. It could not be used alone in
mine and tunnel work where ventila-
tion is poor, as It Mutts at the moment
or explosion a gas that would kill
warktnea in contined spacce. 11 has Rs
Vaine as a non-freezing dynamite mid
,as a high expiositeethet is compara-
tively safe, against shock and rough
handling.
If it be extensively manufactured in
the United States after the War, per-
haps 4,000 workmen would regularly
be employed in the manufacture of
trinitrotoluol.
Minard's Liniment cures Distempter.
RETURNED MEN
MAN -MILLINERS
Smartest Houses After
'Their Straw Fabrics,
Which Are Making a Rous-
ing Hit,
Wounded soldiers in the white cots
of the, military convalescent hospitals
are as interested in the progress of thn.
epring millinery season as any of their
sweethearts or wives,' They are big
factors in Canada es millinery trade
this year through their weaving; mil-
liners are on their knees to teem.
The smartest houses in. Montreal
and Toronto have featured Turkish
turbans of soft raffia textiles woveit
by the soldiers, and the vogue has
spread from coast to coast, Even. New
York has sent inquiries affer viewing
the south -going millinery of the Cana-
dian rich.
A fabric of very fine raffia, woven
ion the bed looms in the hospitals as
occupational work. lias been termed
the most beautiful straw of many
seasons-. It has a glit'll setae Iustrt
which has rarely been seen and
turned out in exquisite colorings which
cannot be bad elsewhere for love or
money, enjoys great distinction. .
The men are very proud of their
work, and eager to see women abroad
in their handiwork. The ordere already
placed will employ the inen until the
seasou le well started.
There is a Certaift soothing mew
otony in weaving which makee it
possible for many men who are unable
It, do any other kind of bed work. The
medical officers recommend it in many
nerve eases.
' 4**
There is a Message
In This Lady's Story
ulo....6.•••••••••••,•••••••••,.....
SHE TELLS WHAT DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS DO FOR WOMEN.
She Was Troubled With WeaknaSti and
Her Daughter Had Nervous Trouble,
Dodd's Kidney Pills • Proved the
Remedy They Both. Needed.
IMMilton, Ont., March 4.—(Special)
—The story told by Mrs. Dickens,
of 70 Totn street, this sity, earrles a•
,
message of hope to every suffering
woman bi Canada.
"After. my baby was- borh," Mrs.
Diane states, "I used .to miter with
iny back and had Wm heart to do me -
work arthind the home. But I read
about Dodd's leidney Pills and what
they have done for others. So 1
thought I would get ;a box and -nee
what thoo would do for MO.
"I am pleased to say that after tak-
ing tivarboxes I %mid -each 'great re-
lief I would not be without tbiein lit
the house.
daughter, too, had been very
side on and all for a lobg time. tier
nerves 'got as bad we were afraid we
w Id see her in tho .1 it 1.
am, pleased, to may ehe is letter
thrioughotakintuh
gl)ogdat.1,)%
t.s1it(11(nresy 1211(liue.
,rnerboty
Plile could have done suit good work
and I ardetelling on my friends about
thera.i'
Women's troubles, or nearly all of
Meter, cense frOm elek kidneye. The
cure for them is the old estabilehed
rettleelY for Sick Ichlueee, Dodd'e
AV XftI-
15i3ZL
1
HEALTH.
(Montreal Star.)
Good health. is the greatest atiset
of humanity.
And 'Very few fully appreciate the
fact.
Pbteessive eatIng la the cause of
halt our bodily ills aud is responsible
for hundreds ot thoneandeo prem.
ture deaths.
Vitiated palates produce greedy
petites which know not whitlow.
If, strictly a� a health metteure, the
world would today cut down food on.
Rumption by ono quarter, the food
(Ties, the impending famine, would
be settled before it arrived, the arm. -
lee multi be fed without fear ot aeale
eity, the war's end would be hastened
and we would all enjoy life better.
Talking of sacrifices of money to
help the war, rational economy of
food would be worth thotteande of
inilliens.
The Beaton of Siberia,
11 Tobolsk be his new place of resi-
dence, nat 111110)1 eonlieliseration need
be felt for the exsczar, It is a oletur-
emote Old town, healthy 111 the ppper
part of it, and in favor in Siberia as
a winter resort. It is exactly the Imh-
of the universe, but it is the Beaten
of Siberia, and the benne of the• arts
there. It is said.to (ewe Its culture to
tee large colony of SwedIsli Officers
interned there after Peter the Great's
striking victory at Poltalla. Ther
brought refinement with them, and
its influence has never been lost.—
London "Chronicle,"
*4-•-•-+4-4-lee
4••4•4++4-•-4-•-•-•-•-+-4-4-
BE CURED TO -DAY 1.
OFBACKACHE
f f
Your persistent backache Part late&
but one cause—Diseased
foul that must be strengthened before
the bachache can be cured.
Your best remedy, and the quickest
to act is Dr. Haruilton's Pills; they
cure kidney backache in a hurry.
Simply wonderful is the eaten of this
grand old medicine which for fiver,
day.
a 05c bottle of Dr; Hamilton's Pills to -
will bring yon appetite, -color. etrength
and good spiretee" Being p
table they are ueely .vege-
mild, not drastic. Get
kiduey and disoreers has no
equal, Dr, Hamilton's Pills will sure-
ly cure your back weariness, they
RUNNING AND BRE &THING.
Why the Exertion Makes the
. - Lungs Gasp for More Mr.
itis hard to breathe after ru,uning.
awhile, beeause ;our body requires
more blood in circulation. Tee effort
ot your heart. brain and lungs make
breathing dleficalt. We breathe to
take air into the lungs, where -the
blood which bee once been through
the arteries awl comes back on its
zeturn trip to the heart is exposed to
tile air in the lungs before going back
ieto our lenge purifies the once used
blood and makes it into good blood
again.
When you run the heart pumps
blood Into your arterien faster to
enable yeu to rum we are told by tee
Book of Wonders. Thus also the
arteries send awe more blood back
to the heart through the veins, and
Ude must be purified by the lungs be•
lore going back into the heart: To
attend to purifying this extra amount
of spoiled blood the binge need more
air, and thus you are made to breathe
in more air for the purpose.
Unless you aro in good training --
your wind in good cOnditiOn, 418 We
say—it is almost impoesible for you to
supply the lungs with enougit air for
the purpose, but whether you can do
it or not the lungs mit upon you for
more air and (muse !log to try to get it,
and that is what makets you get out of
breath,
JUST LIKE REGULARS.
(Washington Star.) -
"What's the matter with that aute-
moinie?" re --ked the poliotonan.
"1 dunno," replied Mr. Chugging. Every
timesit gets to a stroet ear track it thinks
it has o right to lay off no8 obstruct
treftic. the same as IC it'were a part of
the company's regular rolling stock,"
A FORTUNE IN POULTRY'
Increase your egg yield
by purthasing 8 choice
eoek or cockerel of our
high record Rocks, Wy-
mulattos, Legliorns or
(Reds. 101S, Mating List
isseontaining 05 photos of
stock building's. Feed
and tonic formulas free.
Sw. L. R. GUILD,
Our'43 Egg Kind. Beg 06. Iteeltwond, Ont.
WATER IN THE DESERT.
Large Supplies Hidden Below Sur-
face in Sta,te Of Nevada.
0405
!
That is what Zaln.Bult 4c Wben
Applied to a cut or atria& It also
!steep the bleeding, dream out all
the eoreuees, alld tinnily grows new
sit% ever tile injured part.
Mg. Vidor istiNi3011, (4 Magrath,
Alta., writes: "I rieratetted rny
band badly with a, rusty natl. The
wound pained terribly until 1 ap-
Plied .ZexosBuk, but this balm
enaed the pain almost as aeon as
Applied, awl heallug noon followed."
Earn -Butt is antiseptic, and pre.
vents any poesibility of festering
or blood.poisoning. It is equally
good for eczema and all Okra trete,
blee, chronic sores altd piles, An
s deglers or Zam-Bult Co., Tereuto,
150c. box, 3 tor ;1,25.
and other surfaee criteria show that
the ground water stands within ten
feet of the surface over an area of
130,040 acres. The measuremente
made indicAte that tens of thbusands
ef acre-feet of water are annually
contributed by mountain streams and
by rainfall to the underground reser-
Voir and that about the same quantity
of ground water is annually •discharged
into the atmosphere through the soil
and the plants in tlfe shallow -water
areas, it was estimated that in an
area of 240,000 acres the ground water
lies within fifty feet of the surface,
.and that in an area of 335,000 acres it
lies within 100 feet of the surface. De-
tailed map o were Made showing the
location and\ extent of these areas.
Many proMilleiSt beach ridges ana
and many other features Were diSSOV-
tired showing that at one time the val-
ley contained tee) large lakeee Ono of
these ancient lakes, whteh is been
flamed Lake Tonopale was abut 22
Miles long, eovered about 85 square
miles, and had a maxlmum depth of
about 70 feet; the other, which has
boon mimed Lake Toeabe, was about
40 miles tong, covered about 226
equare Mau, and had a maximum
depth of about 170 feet. The greater
part ot the arena that were submerged
by these lakes are now occupied by
barren and tlesolate alkali flats, be-
neath which, however, a great quan-
tity of water lies hiciden.—Bulletin ot
the Geological Society.
•
Pills That Have Benefiteci Thous-
ands. --Known far and near as a sure
remedy in the treatment of indigestion
and all derangements of tete etoinach,
liver and kidneys, Parnfklee's Vege-
table Pills have brought relief to
thousands when other remedies haYe
failed. Innumerable testimonials can
Pc produced to esiablisb the truth of
this assertion. Once tried they will
be found superior to all other pills in
the treatment . of the ailments for
which they are prescribed.
-eate-
r ORGtD ANTIQUES.
Even British Museum Experts
Have Been Vooled by Them.
The "antiquity " manufacturer is a
roan who thrives on expert forgery.
Jeurntaire, prints. chloa, pictures,
plate, tapestry—he imitates theni all
most successfully. Each man brie his
specialty. One devotes himself to old
leather jacks. another produces horn
books, a third tttrns out "medieval"
MS3s-S. s -
The Briiiett Museum once hoUght
Paisley plate for e250. 'While an at-
tendant was handling 110 410 of the
ceale attached to is13 back attesting its
genuineness' became detaehed, diselos-
ing the mark of ti modern French pot- ,
ter. •
011 other occasions terra cotta fig -
Aires -of Isas aud Osiris, bought by the
irstitutfon for hundreds of pounds,
!lave been discorrea to be composed
or modeler clay.
A good story is tond of a forged some secret excava-
Mi-
llar° 001110 froill
ver cup in Rome that purported to I
tion in Sicily. This anelent cup was
anatunented with a circular has-roliet
representing the frieze of the Partee-
nen, But in the height of his inno-
cence the forger had given. the frieze
ir its prose a ruined conaltion. The
exhibition of the eup was received
with shouts t laughter.—London
Standard.
SHE KNEW.
(neeton Tear:meet.)
" "Let me sell you tilts 1013 style book.
• It you wlint wi'l be worn mid Why.'
"I already knew What I'll wear and
why. wear pry old elothem bovatise
.1 can't afford new .ones."
NOTHING LIKE IT
• FOR BRONCHITIS
In Nevada the bedrock fornis a eor- AN WEAK THROAT
rugated surface consisting of more or
less aarallel mountain ranges and *
HEMARKABLE CURES IN 11-1E
WORST OASES REPORTED DAILY,
broad intervening troughs that are
filled to great depths with roek waste
washed from the moUntains. These
great aeposits of..roek taste wore in
large part laid down by torrential
streams and are relatively coarse and
porous, Because these deposits are
porous the rain that falls upon them
from the motintains sink into them,
tend the valleys in which they lie ere
exceptionally arid. Theile depOSIts,
however, form huge reservoirs in
which, to the limit or the rapacity
of the reservoirs, it is protteted front
evaporation. So well is this water
hidden that int existence was- not sits -
'noted by many of the early travelers.
and even to -day long desert reade an
which there are no teetering places
lead over areas where ground water
could easily be obtained.
' In a desert velley, even 'where tio
well have been sunk, it:in geiterallY
possible to ascertain one outline the
areas where ground water lies 110414'
tlwe terrace and to make an intelli-
gent forecast of the depth to water
in other Parts of the valley., 'If a suf.-
Mktg number of observations aro
made it is also generally possible
form a Tough estimate of alie quan-
tity of water that Is annually aye%
Phle. 111 emit a vtilley and to Oodles
to some extent the veracity of went
the qualityeV the water, and the eost,
Of recovery. • s
In ea inientigatIon reqntiy Made Ily
0, E. Mellizer, of the United States
Getengleal turvey, in Ittit SlYirikY
ley and adjaeent areee near Todopeh,
the diameter of the vegetation,
•
CURES WITHOUT USING DRUGS
Doctors tioW ativoeate an entlrely
now method of treating bronchitis, dnd
irritable throat. Stomach dosing is
no longer necessafet`
The most approveci treatment con-
sists of a healing vapor resembling
the pure air of the eadiromiacks. ;
This'isoothing vapor,,10,,full of getm-
aestroying substances, and at the same
time is It powerful Ilea:flog agent. It
is sent to the bronchiai. tobes and
lunge. through a skIlletWy elevieed
lin-
haler ;that ca41 be raffled'. in the teat
pocket.'." obandicit,V aster' Is the key-
note oe tbis tbeatthent.
CATATIRHOZONle is the name of
this wonderfol invention that is daily
curing eltitonie eases of the weak
throat, bronehltis and/catarrh. EVerY
breath through the lithaler is laden
with temthing, bedring sulletancee that,
deetroe all disetelea anulitians in the
breathitie mane. "it catidot fail to
pure because it goes where the trouble
really exists, and (Westin attempt to
eure ale illness in the head or throat
by meanie' ofonedicino When into tho
'stomach'. Petterrhotone 'is a direct,
breatbable, seientifie (etre.
•• There is no setferer front a griPPY
roll. orealle Winter ill that won't find
s. ettre in Catarrhozone. Vlach in em-
ployed by physielane, ministern, law-
• yers 4erid. pul{lie entra throughout many
fOreiga lands. • Dirge 8I00' 'Ws:two
'month4 and. coe1e.$1, and Is guaYan-
,ronall Mee, 0e, Eample. Sized:06o,
'all, eterekeeperes, told eitinteists, or the
Worth Knowing.
PQM' boiling water ()Yes Lima beams pEERLEss sTARTER
which. are to be Awned, And eeo how
easily an4 epmfortably the. shelling
will be itecomplinlied.
If the handle comes off your potato
knife, wind the battle venom it goes
into the handle with rathelefine strong
threw" Anti Wring It into place, whorl?
It will then stay,
To ree the end at your cake of toilet
soap when It becomes thin put it and
a ile-W cake into hot water for an
etunt.
and then etiek the two together
When cold, they will form ono solid
cake.
Make the covers of cow% cushions
rather entailer than the pillows them-
• eelves, and they will not flatten out
awl leek olio as pillows usually do
after beinie used for a few weeks,
• is
THE SENATOR'S HOPE,
(Waelengton Stall
"You must never be too proud to ads
mit that you are wronee"
"ety eriends," repilea Senate., Sor-
ghum, taome ot my suspicions are 4441*
tillf: so serious that I only' itosse I'll have
• coance to admit I'm wrong."
"MEETLESS" DAY. I
16 6 41,
(11010mo-re A.rnericalt.)
141' -Will yOu meet me this afternoon
for a little chat, dear?
Shes-No Ifttrold; this lo 0110 of my
Meatless days, ,
•••s.
FREErQ cauFxr-ia
We will give thIS.' beautiful prise free
Of all charge to any girl or young lady
wile will sell 40 packaggs of our lovely
embossed Easter Postcards at 10 cods a
Pa (Stage.
Tito Extension Bracelet IS of rolled
geld plate andsSits any arm .
Stnd Our natne And we 4111 send
you the nietures. When sold, send us
-the money and we will send you the
Bracelet. Athlreso
tiOMER—WARRtN COMPANY
DEPT, 05, TORONTO, CAN',
. CARVED LADE.
It Takes Chinese Patience to Work
This Hard Oriental stone.
When you go into an. orieutal ehell
112 atty big city you are almost sure to
see rings or necklaces or bracelets
which are pretty, char green in eelor
and are made out of jade, if you
ask the shopinan to tell you something
about jade lie will answer that the
true jade is seldom found outside at
Mitt; and Oceaniea, but that in these
parte of the world it in to be had in
considerable quantities.
You, ot course, know that a diamond
is SO bard that it will scrotch glass,
but perhaps you have not heard that
jade is also extremely tough and will
cut glase and quartz. Because of its
great hardnees the man who carves it
must possess vast patience, and per-
sistence to'earve designe in jade.
The Chinese make uumberless arti-
cles out of jade—paper weights, hail-
diee for swords, belts, bangles, rings.
vases, •cups, plates, peneants and so
on,
;Jade is far from cheap to buy. Now-
adays fine pieces of jade axe just as
much valued among collectors as are
fine paintings for their great beauty
and artistic value. So, then, if some
one gives you a little pendant of -carv-
ed lade, elm will understand that you
have a present which not only would
be valued highly to -day, but one which
many peoples in all times would have
treasured.—Christian Science Monitor.
• 0
Why suffer from corns when they
can be painlessly rooted out by using
Holloway's Corn Cure?
ANTIDOTES FOR PESSIMISNI.
in the int eensuiles preceding the war
F.Iugland ?mil France nod a combined
population ar 85,000,0S0 and Germany nad
52,000,00). That diftermee 'of 20,000,000 le
good Inc a -difference in fighting mon of
two or three millions. ,Bestliss Germany
there Is Austria-Rutigary, but the Duel
Monarchy has not held its own against
Serbians, Russians or Lallans, and tf
' its population. be ,added to that, of Ster-
n:811Y tho ToPulation of Italy is ta be
added to that of England and France.
• tTnited States has more nopulation
than than arty one of the present hal-
getents, but the ocean lies between us
and the seat of war.. IVO can at least
cetint an a fighting nation a population of
25,000,005. The superiorly of the allies
In man -power is very grnts and it has
been inoreaslog during the War because
the German. troops have been used mush
more recklessly than the troops cd the
allies, and their casualties bites been
much greater.
In wealth Franco was superior to Ger-
many at the beginning of the Ware Eng-
lund luta very inueh more 'wealth than
tither, and the United States, the
richest nation in the world. lit regard to
supplies, Germany has been eit a short
allowance since the early part cf the
war. The allies nre far better off for
supplies of every Ithul sban the Cootral
Powers -are, and._while shills:Mg has been
1012000 In quantity, .there atill plenty
rer ail necessary uses,-stml supplies can
b., brought front distant countries %chow
ft is Imperative.
The spirit or the Allt-wd. mittens 41
UtlegtiOnabir as high as that of the Cen-
tral Pon CV,I. The free peoolei new
mumble more than the eillbjeall of- tbe
lloitenzollern and the froptintrir, but ...hey
have fought just as well, sod they glyo
far less Jthlications of exhaustion or dis.
If th we.tWril front hos
bc:-IgirigiteltriVribrection of the °mt.; or else
ali tlm war neWs from both sets Of bent -
11:n' lat"ly 140122 Frane,', 1•Stawrirylv:1114.01vg
vent into no details he manifested tn
optimistic attitude. Major X. alfelek
Palmer, newspaper. - corresPondent,
tVs1.hty. gucirtIi„VNIclina;11,9=31
h
- s-
tately full of cOntidento anti styes alas
wastes's' At OW atmosphere. -of pessimism
that he encountered.. In Washington
am: in select drawing 1001118 it is firm-
ly believe. that the.tlerrnans are in fine
cOrtditlen,tO Carry 041 '108 war for the
next five or SIX yeaxs, while the
Are nearly at their lost .sap, diseouraged,
without fOod, devoid of shipping, • out-
nwitt.liertile.and on the point of being,wips
rt's out by the victorious 'ensiles of Von
.11findersousg and von Ludendorfe.
(german 4te,ople do not 'believe 1141.9, but
there are pEople in (hiss -country who
al.keezolitits1131111180tfooftInhst (4:u'1 4441 strike,S- for
. •
ri.volution, but 11 ,10 preposterous to rep•
resent them as *about significance.
Thep ttfatify tri the acute sufferlifg or
flu. tlerman pe!ople, and to the sepetsts
Oat Is beginning to show itself be-
-1T.Stieti(Intftls"ThIslt 0111(14 lInVn 14(14 ('l2f3UgI 10
sem:, a decisive military 'gain over the
Gannon.% and the result of that upon the-
ilerman be vmillarkel.
Mittetrdi Liniment Cures 'Colds, Etc.
Dlitestibility of Cheese.
exaeriments oit the digestibility
of cheese it has been ShOW11 that notch
dependesonethe epecial physical titer -
actors .the food, , fat cheeses
are paid to be dieeolved and digeeted
with great rapidity, beeteuse the mole-
eules ettedeeethe nitrogenous part
of the cheeeses-are sepio•atod 01113 ire
the fat, and ete the gaetrie juice can
Week a taro. ehrface of the cheese at
onelimo, Whether the eheeee be
hard Or soft does not eppear Influ-
ence digestion, anti there is 110 eons
twtion bet.Ween the digestibility tool
the pettenfuge Un,f,r preeeni In the
'thiearrhogone KIneston, teant+e; f•heene.
1' 4j
• ;
1 e
•
•• 4,1%
A (guaranteed fitesting Syststri far ror4
vars. Hells far
AUSISITSf!liateiTral,
Ttle MOte(eAN AtcS CO,
4L1 Yonge Street, Toronto,
QNE WOMAN WHO KNOWS.
(New York 1Iereto:1.1
There le one German woulau
Wisconein who elees not hesitate te
eail a spade by its gammon or garden
name in commenting upon the land of
her birth. .A. letter from Nellieville, in
that state, printed in the TrIbune
quotes her as Haying:
"If the Germane hero don't like
America let them go back to Ger-
many, where the poor people live like
Striae. It took me three yore to save
enough money to get to this country,
aud 1 had to barrow a. little then to
get a ticket for the trip. The people
there wear wooden idiom held on by
a strap acmes the top, aud 1 wore a
pair when I came here; but I save:1
enough out of My first week's wages
to buy a pair of leather ones. That
was !nom than I could save in a
mouth in Germany. They live like
hog e over there, whole families in
two mat rooms. wbere they (tress
self.America and had a room all to my -
and undress before each other. It
seemed like heaven when got to
"The Ateerican people, have treated
me fine awl never once made me feel
like a liekspittle, as the rieh people do
In Germany, The German people here
must not take the American courtesy
and forbearance for fear or eowartilee
—no. sir, or they will oet an awiul
bunap soon. I know the Ameriean re-
serve and strength better than most
people of MY nationality. I think
they have given us eVery chance in
. the world to get along and prosper,
and it Is' a mean and dirty thing now
to go to bragging and eneouraging
our country's enemy, Gentian)", a
country that is ee conceited' that
thinks it can run the world. Germany
is the worst place in the world for a
persolato live, and I would,as soon be
in hell this nwinute as to go back
n -here I came from in Germane."
When the •woraen t:d Wisconsin ob-
atatinNef ullillsvsiullforrawgheoriegolints hteh
ere.colusnot end°
against Lafollettistn.
se.e.
Asthma Victims. 'Vie man or woman
subject to asthma is indeed a victim,.
What can be more terrifeing than to
be suddenly seized with aavoxesine of
of choking which seem to fatrly threat.
on the existence of life itself. From
such a condition Dr, J. D. ,Xellogg's
Asthma Remedy has brought many to
eompletely restored nealth and hap-
piness. It is known a.nd prized in
every section of this broad land.
•
GAS -PROOF.
(TAM)
hear Smith came through 'his
eirst gas attack unscathed.'
"Yes. He didn't mind it in the least.
He used to ride home every night in
the smoker of the five -fifteen."
e fir
BESSIE REMEMBERED:
(Boston Transeripte
Little 13essie, who went in to en-
tertain the minister while he was
•waiting for her mother, was shy at
first, so he began:
"Do you remember mo, my dear?"
"I fink a do," answered the child;
"Yoe're the man mother makes me
stay awake and listen to in church."
A PARADOX.
(Baltimore American.)
"A ship isn't so dependent on her
'anchor."
"Why isn't she?"
"Because even if she loses it, she.
still keeps her hold.!'
UP AND DOWN.
(Boston Transcript)
"Well, ray lad," said tho facetious man
to the elevator boy, "I see in your no-
s.1%1Ygs.,"Z:41rAce° gyi,lteli.u7t I get
called (loans every time I do it,"
• *
STRENGTH FOR
THE DAY'S WORK
Depends Upon Good Red Blood te
Nourish the Body—Weak People
Need a Tonle.
The tonic treatment through the
use of Dr. Williame" Pink Pills for
run down condition of the health is
based on sound medical principles
and on common senile. More and
more nen and women aro realizine
that pure, red blood means health,
and that efficiency in the, workshop.
the office, the home or fu allY Of the
varied walks of 11fe depends entirely
urpeoer,tl-lotisari
n Collweeqvualite:oftlIL b 1 000fp
d. sreepti•co
a
who do not realize the truth of these
ntetements. They are without a
tion or strength to do their day's
i work; aro always tired out; have
but littlappetite awl a peer clige8-
tion; cannot get a refreshing higlit's
; theblood is weak, 'watery and int -
:lucre:: :lucre:: cana are subjeet to headaches,
backahe:1 and nervoasness because
1 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give quick
relief and permanently cure elicit
1221012 and women, because of their di-
; rect action on the blood, which thee
' purify and build up to its normal
strength. Aa through the use of
Da 'Williams' Pink Pille the blood
becontee rich and red, it streugthens
the muscles, tones up the nerves,
niekes the etomath capable of digeee.
ing the food and repairs the Waste
caused by growth et work. The need
in every family of a safe and effeative
Vane) such as W. Williams' Pink Pilie
Is shown by the following tatitement
of Mrs. Julius Tuck, Mull, Ont., who
says: "Before I began the uee of Dr.
Willierase Pink Pills 1 Wati ill a most
1 ebviroeottethe‘dvaatinduritiuneatitolatinwertotweirdr aolvild. ;IT; •
' nerves were in such a condition that
La least noise would make me }Start
and tremble, and what a bnielen my
1 heusework seemed. One of my neigh.
liore advised line to take Dr. Willianite
erelt Pilaf and I have great reaPon
to bc glad thai t followed her adelee, .
for before 1 had timed half a dozen :
beeee all eymptonts of my trouble had
dieappearea and 1 WO'S (IS well at; ever
1 bad been in my lire. I have also
given the pills to nty daughter evIth
:11:no:l.lio:t beneficial results. and I shall
ever have a good word to Bay for
11 ,yrat ave feeling the least Tan
h!lsoo.t:avili,1:,:voectielaielkleyorypoiltileiaieitsds :0:111,iliceiel hottennitht,iewIlbai
return. Yon eon get the pills tram
any dealer in medicine or by mail et
rel cents a box or ikix IMPS for $2.60
limn Tito Dr. "%Mims 7s1e41ei41e co,
Ilreekville. Ont.
R,E6ERVED.
thireei
liokuteed like ft MO who le recanted.
Poktte--00 do I, IT siveZ ved for
010„
4•p.
trtiouNtoattelQin,
(uoten Tratureript.)
loofa:ewe-TM you eulesotie• tO Okay
theory of evolution?
Me. Nuritch-e don't tlente so. Where%
n euellehee?
,
TH g OYSTER.
(Yottkors atatesmazi)
14114-1414 you sso te the Oyster sups
per at the church?
sure
.1111"-Wero there many theree
Jiii-a found one.
WORTH THE PRIOE.
(LW)
see -De ysti think we ought 10 PAY
•
43 otseh 41.2 ;lacse ntearre tickets?
"Thero're play ntay nOt
be any good, but, wo w4fl be SisSn." for
0)441110 411 hours.'
THEY NEVER ARGUE.
4
(IEWittAt Tronsortpt,)
"Aly wife and 1 patter argue, 80 tve• get
beauttfullY.'
4.1fou co you manage it?"
a»ythingoes wrong always
Insure that it wats. my fault end she ne-
ver disesrees with Ans."
OONSCIENTIOLl$,
Cotirler4ournal.)
"Is he consolentioist?"
Be even returns tho lead pens
Oilbo oorrows frozu mo."
SETTLED AT L,AST.
eteiree
"1 hear Briggs Mew t;ortw. to All because
he dhsin't make eta' his inestua tatx re-
port sight.'
'Skivvy tolikod he must be.'
t-Np OF LITERATUR
enurfale lexeress.)
'1*1, very, found id litrature."
"Oh?"
"lie keops hie bOtOns in (t destsproof
Ce2:43 )Vittell Io, aevIrw &down 40 bo aftelt-
FeaRCE OF HAtitiT.
eiaoskoh 'I'ranseript)
"Why did-yeur wife leave you?"
"Feree a habit, 1 guem 11110 wgs
twoois borers. 1 malli•hl her."
• POOR atACK.
,(Jildge)
"Havo yap ,:etnd• Jack been angsgetl
long enottglwte get Married?"
"Too lone- hastt't a cent left!"
go
A CH I LLY.. RECEPTION.
(Lonisvillo Courler•Journal)
"This onctlete, as 1 say, is &bent San -
Mos Flutaltib 'You know the sterrothr?"
"11o. but I the anecdote."
VaLETUDINARIANS,
(Pat timore 'Anwrican)
"Virlvit do you think of' these meatless
days, Afm. Sims?"
"1 thmk it just as well that poople
now and then learn to bo valettdinar-
4,4
A. HAPPY BRIDE.
(Buffalo, ExpreSs)
"she seems to be a. very happy bride."
"Yes; sho parted wtth her husband a
few -hours after the ceremony."
N AT URAL.
• (lielthnore Axles's:au)
"Ile was; also a Mari of very loose
methods."
"Then it Is no wander he ended. in a
tight place."
HIS HOPE.
(Virashington Star)
"What's de meanin' of dose slack:ass
days?" asked Mean...tering Mika.
"I dunno," replied Plodding Pete. "rns
kind o' hopeful det rnebbe we've got 4.e
government bank of us at last,"
TRIPPED UP.
(Boston Trartscrils:)
"What's this?" asked the acquitted
man.
"'rhc hill for my services," said use
lawyer.
"Go en: You provel that I was ra.
rano, di,dn't you?"
yeu can't do business with an.
insane man. You ought to know that.'
OONSORIPTION,
Dr.
Origin and Spreadof the Military
Conscription origiaatea in Frances
in. 1 798. At that time 12»countr3' had
Just pas,sed throligh the long and
bloody war of the French revolution,
which tee monarehe of turepe had
banded together to crush. France, un-
der Nayoleon, had come forth victori-
ous, but ber army Was exhausted, fuel
it e as evident thet game new system
of recruiting would be necessary, se
trioelettim.teer enlistment no imager stir -
It stag then that General Jourdan
brought forth and passed the law eta
tablishing conscription. $ince thme it
has been -the basis at all French mili-
tary legislation mid, to a eartain ex-
tent, of that of all other tountriee.
11 1108 through the terrible power of
canecription that Napoleon was en-
abled to carry an the gigantic ware
means of it, after toeing the enowe of
which characterise(' bis reign sad he
Russia the largest army that up until.
that time had ever been put into the
field, te appear a tow huitalts eteter
ryith another army niinost as large.
' Out of necessity the other natione
were forced -to follow lerance'e (wim-
ple, and conscription became general.
Under the French regime every citi-
zen between the ages of twenty and
In entyerive was liable to service for
five years. Pamela, however, still fur-
ther developed the powere of consortia -
tion by redueing the period of woke
In the ranks and passing lust soldiers
118 eoon as they were auffleientlY
trained into a reserve fordo, and flute
by degrees training her Wheild poptie
This latter eyetem, whiele was con-
sidered ne one of the 'meet taereachIng
anti importent events of the last col -
tures, owed it$ origin to the conditione
!mooned on Pruseie, by lelapoleoaot
the freely of Tilsit. whereby Petteela
was restricted to (I standing Array of
43,000 men. She kept to tho umber
of the law by maintaining ber ormy
at the prefteribed ritteeber, but bet
trained eitizeh reeerves forte wee lithe
ited oaly ty the poingatient of the
country.- Phi la tl olph la tetifStr.
'„"iss,tk
1
'a* -:1
t*.7/11226:141 -.Is fiat'.
0:1;c4t:
TLis'inzAt sp more lee eefeete;
ten% ve e3 o 1".ti thet trr
tile:eNiCentt;Ze:!ieil
"vioirld 1)04 call St.ss. "lessilt a geali
co,40f"itYsoe etix1."end ;:o
Slo' masssuyMeo CIW
A:eltists to tt
0tsv7811 s* WS
eta' Mem s s
'"11gCns, - r:•otr,1):. !')`, tiv4t,". 16
at tilt ruet cs.nwt, -
ww to.t, tratrox bait vette, ie. butte
ts: