HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-04-18, Page 3•. elate ese Ohio, Cit y of Totette Luca*
Vountreses.
Frank J. (Thelma make" *Oh ghat ite is
'sewer partner of the firm ot e. eteney
' cee, doing businesa In the DitY of To,
s'eunte tied State aforealtid, and
plat etla firm will pay the stun of ONE
sit'NesitED DOLLASte fee milt ease of
tetterrh, that 'cannot be euree ber the use
tt liAlstete OATA.RRIf leNiefetlislEs
PRANK J. eatieNelet.
Sworn to before nut and subeedbed in
nw preseuce, title 6th day of December,
(St,a1) A. W. Gleason, Notary, Public.
It:elates 0A.TA.BRII '1 )U le talt-
tu iisternally anti acts through the Blool:
in the Mucous Surfaces of the System
Drugglets 76e. Testimonials free.
P. J. Ohne- ess Cto., Toledo, Ohio.
yaltl GeARDEN AND THE SEED.
There its a scarcity of garden seeds.
It ,is claimed that there is an average
&shortage in the common varieties of
garden vegetables, and the price . is
advanced over last season's prices
Octet 60 per cent. Many gardeners
were foresighTed enough to save their
own seed of some kinda vegetables
at summer, ad these growers are
neeed fortunate, A great many gar-
denere bought more seed tban they
needed at year, and had a consider-
able antount left over. Such left -over
seeds should be carefully taken care of,
for with the scarcity of new seeds, the
et -over may may be very useful, Al-
theugh It ie usually advised to get fresh
seeda. each year, this is not at all
neceesary with many gardee vege-
tabiee, whieli retain viability for sev-
eral years if stored uttder fairly good
conditions.
THE VITALITY OF SOME STilEDS.
' The following list shOwe the number
of rearte_which seed of some vegetables
will retrain their vitality: Beaus 3
Years; beet, 6 years; cabbage. 5 years;
Millet, 5 years; celery, S years; cucum-.
bee, 10 years; eggplant, 6 years; let..
tucee 6 years; melons of all kinds, 5
yeara; okra, 4 years; radish, 5 years;
epinach, 4 years; ;squash, 6 pear;
temato, 4 years; turnip. 5 years.
Seeds of 'other vegetable., not men-
tioned here are short-Iived, and should
never be carried over one or two
P?asons. It may not always be safe
te emelt on the full life of seeds as
nientioned, Then, too, the older seeds
Mey, be somewhat weakened and there.
!tees should be sowed thicker and more
careftilly than fresh seeds, -However,
old .. ones are valuable this rear aed
every one who hes any should plant
them before ordering a fresh aupPlY.
lime:Some eases, such -as cucumber, aide?
eels are thought even better than new
stock.
QUANTITY OF SEED TO SOW,
Ataparagus, five pounds to the acre;
beans, !heart. one and a half bushels to
the:late; beans, pole, twelve quarts to
the *ere; beet, six pounds to the acre;'
bucket -heat, one bushel to the acre;
cabbage, quarter -bushel to the acre;
carrot, four pounds to the acre; caule
Clever, one ounce ' per 1.000 plants;
celery, one mums irer 1,000 plants;
eloVer, 16 pounds to the acre; clover,
erlinSen, 16 poends to the acre; corn,
10 quarts to the acre; cucumber, two
pounds to the acre; &mere, water, three
Denude to the acre; cress, upland, three
tedunds te the acre; eggplant, one ounce
per 1,000 plants; grass, four bushels to
th.eeacreS kale or sprouts, four bushels
to the acre- lettute, one ounce per 1,000
plants; melon *, muek, three pounds to
the acre; melon, water, five pounds to
the - aere; inustard, one-half bestial to
the acre; onion, six pounds to tile acre;
Onicrd.seed, for sets, thirty pounds to
the acre; onion sets, twelve pounds to
the acre; orchard grass, thirty pounds
to the acre; parenip, six pounds to the
stem; peas, two bushels to the acre;
potato (out tubers), eight bushels to
the acre; pumpkin, five pounds to the
acre.; radish, ten pound e to the acre;
ryeeape and a half bushels to the acre;
*
• .attet ten pounds to •tho acre; salsify,
n imunds to the acre; epinach, twelve
*suede to the acre; squash, beat, six
Pounds to the 'acre; squash, rutting,
four pounds to the acre; tomato, quar-
tet -Pound to the acre; turnip. two
pound e to the acre; vetch, one bushel
to the acre.
PLANTING AND GERMINATING
SDEDS.
Seeds may be divided into two
classem according to the' temperatures
at which they will germinate or sprout
readily and can be safely planted, and
the blossomirig tines of fruit trees can
be tabeu as a more certain guide than
ally a.titrary date:
Claes 1 incluees those seeds that will
germinate or sprout at an average tem-
eerature of 45 degrees In the shade, or
about the time the peace aed plum
trees are in bloom, namely, barley.
cats, rye, wheat, red and crimson
clovers, graeses. beet, carrot, cabbage.
eenliflower, endive, kale, letntee, pars.
ley, parsnip, onion, pea, radish, turnip
and sPinaeln
These can be planted with safety in
the searing aa soon as the ground can
les prepared, and some of tnem, ir
plantee in the fall, live through the
. Orli er.
. ,,Clase 2 consists of seeli seeds that
II II I ii. .w 1 11 ' germinate or sprout at an average
'temperature of 60 degrees in the shade,
or when the apple freer; blossom. Ther
are alfelfa, corn, eggplant. soy bean,
.pole,, bean, tring bean. melon, okra,
-Enmesh, cucumber, pumpkin, toinate
and pepper.
i .. neap steed gertninates in from 5 to
10 dais; beet seed. 7 to 10 days; cab.
lap seed germinates in Preen 5 to 10
playa: carrot, le to 18 dews; mull-
tVowere5 tO 8 days; eurnimber, 6 to 10
;flays; endive. 5 to 10 days; lettnee, 6
• tei 8 davee. onion, 1 to 10 days: pea, 6
te,10 daes; persnip, 10 to 20 dtlys:
. newt. 9 to 14 days: radish. 3 to tl
t.. dem salsify, 7 to 12 clays; tomato, 6
'th lehelays: turnip, 4 to e (Nye,
A
see...-
SPLENDID NEW PEACH.
t • • -
enventy-seyen years ago ht a email
. Weft in Orange County, New York,
1 Dr. 3. %Wren Worceeter planued a
bed of peeeli Os selected from the
choiceet fruite gathered from various
soma. In 1890 he trenopianted
' several of the strongest seedling,
which came into bearing in 1895. Ail
but one were clingetones. One of Um
trees bore yellow and erinnion peaches
of enormotte size, wonderfully beauti-
ful, with perfeet freestones.
In 1890 this tree was heavily loaded
with beautiful, large fruit, some of
which measured 15 inches In (drown-
ferenee, weighing over 14 ounces,
Specimens were submitted, to promi-
nent nurserymen, Who pronounced
them (Mite remarkable.
The color IS beatitiftil, golden yellow
overlaid with red. The flesh is yele
low, time and Jules*, and the flavor is
excellent, rich and sweet. Jt keeps
well and ships well. The tree is
hardy and a late bloomer, thus the
dreaded late frosts seldom enjure It.
Elleerta is SOMO peach and still de-
liervedly a favorite, Particularly with
the writer, who cannot IlehtlY Cast
aside old friends, but the Dr. Worces-
tereks superior to that grand old var-
iety in many respeets.
The Dr. Worcester should certainly
be included in every peach orchard,
and where only a few trees can be
planted this ahould surely be one of
the varieties.
tioadies'end Heels OtsleklY.....
litiented cote, bruises, bunts, :tilde, bfisi
piles, *Weevers, boils and et*
Indiettrietiorise .At deafens or write tin
,Cestleiltreeltseelleet. Cissist
NOTES,
Borses that have been idle for some
time should have a liberal allowance
of grain for a few weeks before they
are called upon to take part in very
hard work.
Land which is very sandy or Poreets
should always be treated with matinee
of a human nature, suchaes sewage or
any short manure. The compost pit
is a most valuable asset for soils of
this type, besides being useful as a
riddance pile.
Physically, clay is a mass of very
fine, minute grains, stuck together as
a cemented substance, and is compare -
ably like putty in texture. 'Water is
-impermeable to it.
As a soil clay is unsuitable, for
.the land gets in a waterlogged condi-
tion and very cold; but as a constitu-
ent it is .very valuable, as it retains
the moisture and holds plants firm.
Clay contains a small amount of food
substance, and can be absorbed in vere'
small quantities. It also retains the
properties of decaying manures.
To remedy heavy clay soils be mak-
ing it loose and friable aehes and long.
dung -liberally applied would have very
beneficial results.
Pick up a handful of the newly, -
turned soil and press it tightiy in the
hand. If it remains in a ball the
land is too wet to plow, but if it
(tumbles readily it is in the right con-
dition.
leerly beetle, broccoli, early cab-
bage, early celery, lettuce, parsley,
radish and tomato plants may be start-
ed in hotbeds now.
Cellars where fruit and vegeta,bles
are stored ehould be well ventilated
by opening the doors and windows on
pleasant days. Rot develops quickly
where the ventilation is poor.
Soil has been formed through count-
less ages by constant destruction of
rock .masses and decay of vegetable
and animal remains.
Sand is a mass ot fine particles of
broken rocks, and its physical charac-
ter is that it absorbs water -most greed-
ily, but it is not retentive. Its chemical
properties ae a plant feed are useless,
but as a soil constituent it is most val-
uable, for it makes the soil light and
open and acts for proper drainage for
superfluous water. It is also a good
heal conductor, which does good by
raising the temperature of the soil.
EASIEST CORN REMEDY
PAINLESS—NEVER FAILS
just think of it -instant. relief the
minute you put a few drops of Puts
nam's Extractor on your sore corn.
Putnam's makes corns dry up, makes
them shrivel and peel off. It doesn't
eat the good flesb, it acts on the corn.
alone, loosens it so you can lilt it out
'With your fingers. Wonderful; you
bet. Putnam'e is a marvel, and costs
but a quarter in any drug store. Why
pay more for something not so good
-as Putnam's?
Avommansumussoimisommes.
ROAD MAKING
1 (Experimental Farina Nate.)
lonammisammarammaimr
There are many miles of road which
must be maintained by some means,
more or less inexpensively. On the
Dominion Experimental n'arms, the
eplialog drag is found to be one of
the most useful implements for this
Purpose. It is now in use in manY
localities, and an increasing mileage
of the rural highways of this country
Is being kept in repair economically
by the use of this simple implement
CONSTRUCTION OF THE SPLIT -LOG
DRAG,
A dry, sound red cedar log la the
best materiel for a drag, the hard
woods being usually too heavy for this
purpose. The log should be fresh
seven to eight feet long and from ten
to twelve inches in diataeter, and clue
-
fully sawn down the middle. The
heaviest and best slab should be select-
ed for the centre, both flat sides to
the front and eet on edges thirty
inches apart, giving the back half ft
set -back of sixteen to eighteen' !Wiwi
at the right and so that when the drag
is drawn along at an angle parallel
to the ditch on the right aide of the
road the end of the back half 'will be
directly behind the front half, as
Otherwise the ditch mid of the rears
slab Would stick out 'past the ditch .
end of the front slab, trowdiag into
the bank and interfering with the pro-
per working of the drag, ."
Two cross pieces are wedged in tseo-
inch auger holeis bored through the
slams, and on the right-hand aide a
piece of scantling le leserted betareett
the ends of the slabs. This is of great
value in strengthening and stiffening
the end of the front slab. ,
In working a elay 01, gumbo road it
Is advisable to put Iron on the lower
edge of both fiat sidate Ilandles may
he attached to a piece of iron similar'
too a piece of wagen tire, the, erone to
be, hinged to the bapk Of each end ote
the front slab. By preeeing the hatulles
the drag toutd he raised, -thus, depositei
ing a load of dirt which is degred to
fill a hollow or Wrests(' the 'crown at'
nem° partieular sect ' i
A, platform of tacit heeds Aneld to-,
/Other by three eleatreithoold be mated;
eat the iltakett between the"elebet. Thews
boards should be epaeed at hetet ater
Biel apart to allow any earth that tetty''
heap up and fall Mite the front slab to:
sift through urinn the read again. The
end delta slieuid be placed so tettit
they will net resit upon the press*
Etakee, but drop inelde Wm. These
ideate should extend about an WA,
beyond the finiehed 'Width of the piat,...
form. An, extra svaight may ha eiddett„
WOMAN WORKS
15 HOURS_A DAY
Marvelous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggist's Advice.
Peru, Ind.—" I suffered from 4 dis-
placement with backache and dragging
down p a i at ti 0
badly that at times
.1 could not be on
My feet and it did
not seem as though
4=i could stand it. 2E.
'I -tried dig erect
Asitipmedicines without
=- any benefit and
- •several do c t o ro
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My dreg-
giat told me 'of
i Lydia E. P i n le -
9 ham's Vegetable
0 Compound. Itook
\ it with the result
, that I am now well
\ \ esei and etronee. I get
up in the morning at four o'clock, do my
liousework, then go to a factory and work
all day, come home anti get supper and
feel good, 1 don't know how meny of
my friends I have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. u--Ilers. ANNA MDTFIRIAND,
36 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such ail -
merits should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound.
if necessary, but' it is seldom needed.
To usc a drag, attach a chain to
the left me as pieee which is behind
the 1:tut slab, running the other end
of le e chain through the hole in the
front slab near the right end. It is
a mielake to hook this end of the
Miceli over the -front elab as in the
esea of the other end, for when the
dreg strikes a atone or snag there is
teat oanger oi toppling forward, With
the right end of the chain drawn
through the hole in the stab as sug-
gested, this danger is entirely obviated.
The operation of the drag is very
thoegh there are many fine
points that may be learned by experi-
ence. For ordinary smoothing pur-
poees, the drag may be drawn up and
down the road one or two rounds,
commeneing at the edge and working
towards tbe centre. Usually it is drawn
of an angle of lebetut 45 degrees. For
the last stroke or two the drag may
be drawn backward with the round
side of the &tab to the front, and with
comparatively little angle.
There Etre two Magee when roads
will drag, and one whea you cannot
do a job satisfactorily. The first
stage is when they are in a vet'Y
sloppy condition in spring or in other
s'easons after a heavy rain. k road
may then be shaped up wonderfully
well, and, atter the eurface has
(thence to dry Ei little, before it is cut
up with drat -tic, it will make a emooth,
fine road. Dragging at this stage fills
ruts and sends the water to the
ditchee. After this soft stage comes 'a
sticky stage, when the mud will roll
up under the drag, and the reed cannot
be reduced to a setisfactory conditicin.
After this again, when the surface
approaches a crumbly texture, the
drag may be used very successfully,
-
Smart Sport Rats.
They are of all sizes this season.
And many, many shapes as well.
One exceedingly smart new model
was a rich purple straw, with.a high
crown, a straight brim and a crushed
Pawl ot spotted ioulard ior trim-
ming.
In Chinese blue was auotb.er fetch-
ing litele chapeau with a brim in
checkerboard affect and a generous,
dome -like crown.
More tailorish was a hie* hat, with
muchroom brim, a medium-sized
crown and a band and nutmeat orna-
ment in front of grosgrain ribbon.
Ilr
Something is always wanting to
complete fortune. -Horace,
Getting the Most
Out of 3trotir Team.
Make their work easier. They
are faithful friends and de.
serve the best treatment.
• MICA.
AXLE GREASE
"Use half as .;nuch as COV.othcr"
Lightens the load. The mica
forms a smoth, hard surface
on the spinGljes and thegrease
keeps it there. Mica Grease
gives the effect of roller bear-
ings and reduces ussecessary
sttairt oii sr,9tIr tearn,
EUREKA
'HARNESS OIL
"Laniihens leather kite
Is the besc,harness life101nr-
ance on the market. It, over.
comes the .porst enemies of
leather —water and ,, dirt.
Leaves yr4ir harness soft,
able and raterproof.. A pure
mineral oil (tee f root aci4e and
cannot injure the leittirr.
••••
Sold In stntshfril sited nitttattel,byltre
dealers everywhere.
t
IMPERIAL OIL tIMITItp
t
•. bleatIORE.1tN
ALL XesTIES
+4 ++4 eseeseessee++++•+-e•eee
THE—
FARMER'S CASE
++• +4 4++4+44 1-4-4+4-t-41-44-++4
The foolish folk who live in town,
What tnow they of the farmer's
needs?
They always try to keep him down
t And grumble if he grows some
weeds.
They rob hint ef hie labor by
Payieg amountabsurdly high.
When foodetuft prices heavenward
vault,
They say It is the farmerdli Melt.
What do labor men lcnow of work?
It's whet they Chiefly try to Wit..
They lie in bed and loudly snore ,
While "farmer" works two hours or
more.
Thee grumble at a nine -hour day;
The farmer thinks that would be
play.
Before the birds can spread th.eir
wings
The farmer's up and doing things.
Playing or working, weak or strong,
The farmer he is always wrong.
They say: "Produce till you are ill,"
Then hit hint with the Daylight Bill.
For years he gave foodstuffs away,
But since he's tried to make them
pay
The city folks tire leis in. arms,
"Profits are not allowed on farms,"
Not that they mind some profiteering,
Indeed, they've often found it cheer-
ing;
But the farmers clearly know the
"facts" -
They earry the townsfolk on their
backs,
•
Toiling and moiling all their life,
The farmer and his hard -worked
• wife,
At last worn out;tney 1 alt anti die,
Surely they ought to go on high!
-E, G. IL Pattison, Winona, Ont.
Old folks' Coughs,
Catarrh, Bronchitis
Quickly Cured
••••••••44* 04444 4.4 4.
THIS TELLS OF A METHOD THAT
OURES•WITHOUT USING DRUGS. '
Elderly people take cold easily, Un-
like young folks, they recover slowly.
'That is why so meny people past mid -
tie life die of pneumonia.
Cough syrups seldom do much
good, because they upset digestion.
Any doctor knows that a much marc
ettective treatmeet is "CA atereethiA-
ZONE," which heals and soothes the
iritated surfaces of the throat, .
In using Catarrhozone you do not
take medicine into the stomach -
you simply breathe into the throat,
nOse and lungs rich piney balsamic
vapor, so full of healing power that
colds, catarrh awl bronchitis disap-
pear almost inetantly.
The germ-kiling balsamic vapor
mixes with the breath, descends
through the throat, .down the bron-
ctital tubes, .and filially reaches tne
deepest air cells its the lungs. All
Parts are soothed with rich, pure,
medicinal esentes,, whereas witu a
syrup the affected parte could not
reach and harm would result through.
benumbing the stomach with drugs.
A Catarrhozone inhaler in Your poc-
ket or purse enables you to stop a
cold with the first sneeze. Largo size
costs 1.00 and supplies treatment for
two months, small size, 50c; trial
Size, 26c; all storekeepers and drug-
gists or The Catarthoxone Co., King-
ton- Canada.
TEEPC OF THE
DOVER DRIFTERS
(London Evening News.)
The pages of our history in this
war are 'bright with golden deeds;
and to -day we are given not only
the names of the regiments but the
numbers of the battalions which
steenaed the German flood at Boer-
lon .Wood, and even the names of
someof those heroic souls whose
steadfastness in the face of certain
death enabled their comrades to
avert a great disaster.
It is well that this 'should be so.
At the same Moment a corner of
the curtain that screens the work
of the navy from the public eye is
lifted for a moment, and we are
told the story of the seven Dover
drifters, of which litix went down at
their posts, only to be replaced at
dawn by seven more vessels manned
by sailors of the sante breed, ready
to face the same dangers, and, If
need be, to pay the same price.
Ten, Hun destroyers of the latest
type against seven little fishing
vessels 'with one small gun apiece!
Theme were heavy odds indeed, but
the enemy took no chan.ces. The
destroyers closed to within fifty
yards of their prey, poured in One
devastating broadside with every
gun that would. bear and then
turned and ran for home. It was
• .war, indeed, but it was not magni-
ficent. It was sheer slaughter, lett
ite 'elating knew from the day on
eWhieh they volunteered their ser-
htiees to their country that it was a
,rlsk which they had to Mee, .
"Seven little 'flehing Peet with
'a gun in each bow would never
lisa,ke port again, but seven more
took their places before the sun was
over the horizon on the morrow."
The broadiside whith raked tie
drifter Cloverbitnk fae otie sur-
vivor, Deckhand Plane. Deafetted
Mid alintest blinded, - he stumbled
• through the flames and reek to the`
leaded _bow gun mid sent back hie
eemly at pointblank range, We may
pray that thet one shot got home.
No less a matter for Oride was
the action of Engineemen Ewing and
Ndble, of the Violet may, Who, having
lowered the only other survivors', the
dyleg mate end a wetinded deckhand,
intotheir boat and having drawn
elear-of the blazing wreck,. deliberate-
ly.returned, put out the flames, and
brought the /battered eraft safe Into
harbor. '
rer thea Men, the 'tieing and
the,dead, gallant Scots all, We have
fur Worths In' which to apeak our
pride. We mug not forget to -day.
Pee, that they formed but a Tian of
that splendid eorapany • whieh toile
• by night and by day, centring the
Ikea of rilitiese, trapPing enemy sub.
Airiness, preteetillg oar shores, and
•ettneervitig our eapply of that food,
which we who'sleep in safety in our
de
Uhate too often wasted by ottr
UV II* settr rod.
t'AOTO, FLAG
CYOtt'. •a01:4ER
owgke,17eSitel<•• FLAGS
„Fes itskterom o Sea* • $:eire
'FQ:1,P.1;;FsC.-i•'. • 430c.'
e. • . erne r,,!ip to .6NY
.Rotril4ktvi,r, •
605„y9NSig Vetere t:e releffin, CAN.
' ••••• tee' .
To these simple, silent men of
the see the great tradition of our
Navy eomes as a Second nature-te
labor and to suffer without words.
When the sea .enters into a man's
blood it imparts to his nature a
reticence hard to penetrate, and if
the desire of our sailors were ex-
pressed in wards it would run
somewhat like this: "Let us get
on with ottr job and do you get
an with yours,
The less talk, the
more work.”
Wo know our sailors have no
deeire for advertisement, but such
stories are goocl for the landsman.
They enlarge his pride and stiffen
his back; they teach bim to face
discomfort with a stouter heart,
'knowing that his kin by sea as ley
land aro facing danger and death
unmoved by their terrors.
Is there any man or woman among
us who has read without a lifting of
heart the story et the neve drifters
and its moving epilogue -"seven more
took their places before the eun was
over the horizon on the morrow"?
$e,
The cage with which corns anti
warts can be removed by Holloway's
Cohn Cure is its strongest recannfiente
ation. It seldom fails.
PEAS
THEIR VALUE TO THE CANADIAN
(Eyeserimental Farms Note.)
find even the Arther variety too late
for their peetzliar tonditione. It
mat not be assumed that title var-
iety is only meltable where itie early
Maturity °frets its slightly lower
Yield. In the eastern provinees, et
many cases, it yields equally well
• with the (olden Viue and Prussian
Blue varieties, and, on account of
he superior color alla quality, fre-
• quently commands a higher price on
the markets. The Golden Vine anti
Prussian Blue varieties are, however,
Iold standard sorts, whiele give high
yields, and wherever the grower has
ilea success with either of these, un-
troubled by the problem of maturity,
WO would not reeeteteend him to
change for the Arthur. In the extreme
southern parts of Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, we would recommend
these varietiee In .preferenee to the
earlier sort.
In peas, like in all other classes of
grain in Canada, there is a keen need
for early, productive varieties. With-
in certain limits the problem of se-
curing the comhination of earliness
with a large yield can be solved by
plant breeders, and it is not too much
to expeet that the Arthur variety may
some day be replaced with ale earlier
maturing field sort that will give an
equally large yield, lentil that time,
the Arthur variety can be recommend-
ed universally in Canada, to all far-
mers who find difficulty in ripeuing
field peas before frost or who are
anxious to grow a fairly Prolific sort
that will give an equally large yield.
Until that time the Arthur variety
can be recommended 'universally in
Canada to alt farmers who find diffi-
culty in ripening field peas before
frost or who are anxious to grow I a
fairly prolific sort that will produce
seed of fine quality and high market
'value.
This variety htande to-aay ainong
field peas as tbe' earlleet in (tot/I-
nterco that will give profitable yield.
There are c-arlier field varieties and
very early varieties among the gar-
den -sorts, but they will not. return,
when grown 'for general purposes, a
eonnaensitrate profit on the labor ex-
- penticel, It has held true, as it does
In practically all elates of grain, that
the advance has been made at a,
slight sacrifice in yield, but as the
Arthur matures some Wee to ten
days in advance: of the Goiden vine
and Prussian Blue varieties, depend-
ing entire13- on the district, this slight
loss is a negligible factor in the parte
of Canada nhere, if the Arthur vari-
ety were not grown, it would be prac-
tically Impossible to grow peas with
either eatisfacticei or profit.
The Arthur variety cutlet; its flow-
ers in a cluetcr ore'crown" at the end
of the vines, thus differing in habit'
from the other varieties. Golden Vine
and Prussian Blue, which bear their
flowers distributed at various points
over the stems. It is thouecht that
this characteristic renders the Arthur
variety somewhat susceptible to in-
jury in dietriets wbere very dry heat
prevails at time of flowering. The
results; from our southern prairie sta-
tions, where it gives a slightly lame:
yield, especially at Lethbridge, Alta.,
tend to eonfirm this opinion.
This variety serves its best pur-
pose in the northern districts, with -
the fifty-first and fifty-fourth paral-
bele in western- Canada and all the
northern districts; of the eastern pro-
vinces extending up to the fifty-first
parallel. Small' d'etricis lying within
the defined tereitories, sulelect to both
late spring and early fall frosts, may
GAFET
A.27,
True Shaving Comfort
The ream who uses the Auto -
Strop enjoys a clean, comfort.
able shave -Aids face &ea not
unpleasantly jamind lilm is/
his morning shave by smarting
for hours afterward.
.The reason iA /warp:It-8 freshly
stropped blado k tho easiest to
shave with.
The AmoStrop is the only rarer
that sharpen, It* own blaeles nom.
matIcally thus keeping them
free from rust and in netfeet condi-
tion. Guaranteed to Satisfy. ,
Complete Out& $5.00
ALt STOtiF,3
MtoStrop Safetyltezet Co.
1.1.htited
81-17 Deka St„ Tarsal*, Oat
4$)-1-18
,•••
A New Fabric,
It is called collar cloth.
And • it is made of artificial silk,
It is all white with little figures or
Corded stripes.
It will wash well, too, which adds to
its usefulness. ' •
It 18 not very expensive, is quite
attractive and Will be practical for
trimmings.
4.
Know Them by the
friends They Make
WHY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS HOLD
THE'R POPULARITY.
yfAsi eAREs
P.ut
titY6111fil COMPANY 10
MADE IN CANADA
Has been CAW'',
favorite yeast frit
more than forty
years.
Enough for 5e, to
produce 50 large
loaves of fine,
wholesome nour-
ishing home made bread, Do
no experiment, there is nothing
just as good.
E.W.GILLETT CO. LTD
• TORONTO, ONT.
wireless() • morancAt
...a tale
''••40,"
ee
'
It is a rich fleet brown in color. rit
malting the cofebe use two tablespoon-
fuls and a cue and a half of water per
person. Boil the coffee for 16 or more
minutes. Use hot milk, if cream le
• not at liana, and serve hot. This
makes a satisfying as well as a health-
ful drink.
SWEET POTATO BUNS,
Boil and mash a sweet potato. Rub
into it enough cornmeal and flour al-
ternately to make it Ike bread dough.
Add nalf it teespoonful or einnamore
hall it teaspoonful of sugar. and one
teaspoonful of yeast. When the dough
hes risen to at least twice its original
size, shape like bisculte, let rise again
and bake. If you want them to he
glaeed on top, brush over with beaten
egg white before baking,
RICE AND APPLES.
Core and pare some good sized ate.
plea and steam them until they are
inmost sett Scrape maple Einar etu.
fill the centre of the apples with it.
Have ready some well -drained, team
and tender boiled rice and spread a
little of it for each apple on a equare
of cheesecloth,. Nisrap one of these
rice -cm erect squares around each ap-
ple and tie securely. Steam for etl
minutes and then. earefully 'remove
the cloths. Serve with maple syrup
or with any liquid Netting sauce.
WINTER SALAD.
Three boiled potatooa, a stalk of
te-ider celery, one boiled. - beet and
tome parsley aro used. Cat the pota-
toes as for potato sated, dice the beet
Dame Clement Collin Tells Why elle Ettan);lionsiinenced th(eirepeaorsIlveit.Mit
;h nx ieatrezene;
Recommends .Them .to Her Frienda made by beeline, four tablespoons
-How They Have Made Their Re- of olive en into the beaten yolk at
putation. • one egg, adding two tablespoonfuls
Breche A. Manon, Que.,' April Sth- of crearie one tablespoonful of vine.
iSpeeial.)-Among the many friends gar and pepper and salt to taste. Thiel
Dodd's Kidney Pills have made in dressing may be used. satisfactory on
this part of Quebec is Dame Clement arty sort of vegetable tealad.
Collin, a well-known reliant of thet
RAISIN SANDWICHES.
place. "I received great relief from
Dodd's Kidney Pills," Is the reasou Butter wholewheat or graham bread,
she givefor always recommending on the loaf, and cut in thin slices.
Dodds Kidney Pills to her Mende, ?over with raisins and nut meats
esti she adds that a great deal ofher neopped ',nether. Put together in
health and vigor is due to the help sandwich forme Serve with tea, milk
elle got from the great Can.adnin kith or cocoa. Dates may be added to the
rey remedy. raisins instead of nut meats if pre-
terite- not because of the promises they terred.
SPANISH RICE.
Dodd's Kidney Pills hold their popu•
Have ready a saucepan in which are
do. They are no cure-all. They are
make, but bectase of the good they
two tablespoonfuls of nice hot dripi
Purely and simply .a kidney remedy. pings. Throw in a half .cuptul Intl ,
The reason they are credited with eate/Y breveted. Add one slieed
. enrol of rbetimatiem, b cart disease. onion and a clove of garlic and brown
dropsy, etc., is because all these die- elightly. Cover the whole with hot
eases are caused
the kidneya, and the cause of the water, season with salt and pepper.
by sick kidneys. Cure
Cover and let the rice cook thorough
disease is removed. e
Dodd's Kidney Pills have . made IY, add more water as needed. Do
their reputation as a kidney remedy not stir, as the beauty Of it lies in
les, the cures they have made. Ask the 'stamp brown unbroken kernels,
your friends about them.
POTATO MUFFINS, YEAST RAISED.
Masbed potatoes and flour, say ono
(mart or each; twe tablespodnfuls
e butter, a little salt and milk enough
esseeteee+++..-•••-e-esse-ea-estasee+eses
t SOME WAR
tto make 0, batter same as griddle
a cake. To thie add one teaspoonful
t fresh yeast. Let it raise until light,
TIME RECIPES
and o bt ettabeleploeos o
fie of warm water and • add to the
aisrorlit at hteenbidetosis)000l nt
++4+4t'444+4 ++++44-++."-.44-4-'"' water. Bake in muffin tins. These
are good with frieasseed chickee or
roast meals, and this Is a good saving
ot wheat biscuits,
A Purely Vegetable Pill -The chief
ingredients of Parmalee's Vegetable
Pills Etre meesdrake and dandelion, se-
dative and purgative, but pertectly
Into One-third cupful molasses stir he.rmless in their action. They cleanse
one-third teaspoonful soda; add scant and purify and have a most healthful
BRAN MUFFINS.
Mix and ,sift one and one-half cult -
fills flour with oneand one-half tea:
spoonfuls baking powder, one•half
teaspoonful salt, two level tablespoon -
tuts sugar. Stir in one and one-third
cupfuls bran.
mtge.). sweet milk. Then, mix in the
molasses and milk mixture, add two
tablespoonfuls butter substitute (mea-
sureafter melting). Beat well, turn
into gent pans well greased. Bake le
Moderate oven. Half -cupful seeded
raisins can be added to flour mixture
ie desired. These are flue.
OATMEAL BREAD,
Two cupfuls freehly boiled water,
one yeast cake, several; empruls tlour,
two cupfule oatmeal (uncooked), two
capfuls boiling water, one-quarter
ettpful molasses, one . tablespoonful
sugar, butter, stilt.
Pour two eupftils boiling water over
the oats and Ilet stand until lukewarm.
Mix salt, sugar, butter, niolasses and
two cupfuls of hot water. .Add oats
and flour, cup at Et time, begin.' con.;
latently. When you have wideeix
cupfuls flour,' dredge molag board
with eemaining cup of Miff and Tie he backed tip on women's rights-
knead bread unt41 it is smooth. and .imply coulttha quell her:-
----- s
ewlahsetnic, doSnebtieintoeisol eein
calltWditoran-ln,l)latiened And made Me leave my downy cough
And um
etuipe hito loaves. Set to rise again slber in the cellgr,
bake one hour. '
RYLe 131EAD.
effect upon elle secretions ot the di-
gestive organs. The •dyspeptie and
all who stiffer from liver and kidneY
ailments will find in these pills the
most effective medicine in -concentrat-
ed form that has yet been offered to
the suffering.
Last Night.
(Written on the furnaerl pipe with chunk
of coal).
JAW. night? Ah 1 remembm, nowt
Towards 12 the clock was ercoping
,Vh-tt she aTbe 'iilign\ reef° svletteeprUlgt1.1
I don't.recall who n,olce It nest,
But SUffragC Wah 111011t1011.1d-
A chance rernariml that 1 ain sure
Was very well intentioned.
But lo, like many Chance remarks
• The orteam.i was unr.”,ttmed-
We argued, a la Marathon,
Avid 1, Of course, ran second.
And here midst mice and spider's webs,
Where oft my fancy mellowt.4.
(toyed and natsed on "Politics
Doth Inalte estrangled•belltellowst"
ONE VIEW OF MOTORISTS.
(Buffet.) IS epees)
"The motorist upset his ear to save a
tittio
"Olt, welt" said the eynte, "maybe it
Watt a Met year's car."
Another of woman's limitations is
her inability. to criticise "thq prettiest
girl out of 22,000" without provoking,
an understanding sralle.-New York
Evening Post. e.
,
Mix as for white brehtt, the followIngt
ingredients: Ono cupful -of milk and;
water mixed, two • and .,one-quarter
totals of white flour, .one table-
spoonful of dripplegs, tWO,,,tableSpeons
Nis. of sugar, one-quarter take of
yeast, softened In two talelbepoonfule
of 'Water and a teaspoonful- •of salt.
Mix in mixer or knead welh .and let
riao until double its original, ,.belk.
Ienettcl again, form into loaves, let
them double their size, anti then'ilake
fer..aleOtit three-quarters of an hour.
a BARLEY AND DATES.
'Tao !tee cups of Imillag water wal:t„
ter pour one dm et barley and one
teaepoonful of elan. Bo11 repidly for
ten niinuters Ana theft elut in a doubl,
e.
boiler end cook slowly for three or
four boura. Stone and cut into email
Dieees oxie-hall cup of dateasand adtt
then't to the,harley just before serve
ing„
\vArt, con-inv.
Two quarts of limn, one cupful of
Molassoo'ono quart ot torriMeal Or
edre. that is dried in the' dVen, theti
shelled and 'ground' itt ti ceffee
Nix 'thoroughly, working together
with the hands .until. tlati whole Mats
reeembles brown Langer, then spread
itt tt. lafgo !raking pan to brown in a
Mow oven, stirring very often, so it
does not it orelt or hurt. When done
•
L:I()UIDS ,
,. and PASTE'S
4rA04.Wilift TAN, tRiS BROM
oil
PRESERVE filo
QUITE HEM,,THY,
asaltlincre Aug -gems)
"Teem aeo pretty leelene trees over
acre, Are they dteelteniste
"thettel, they're not. They're the
litatit1t:a-3 !sal we've gn an the pi."
FINANCIAL. NOTE,
tBoeton Tranzerest)
,InAlgo-What's your Do,41Dat1on?
Va1ctatst-,0%, nottun% nitwit ver Prone
ot,• ilea circulating 'round."
dud•gomiteittod /rent elreutatien for
thirty days.
•
(Blroditgltent. Age-Ileraid)
oonot ;Myles"'
".3otne Fay 7.0.1 can't get fr.* emotes -
"Con you?"
4(Pror,, and
°rN
o(tumrti,)yaowit aesttny..d.MoulI
wilt
its
seem lawyer wet give you medere edeneo
(lit ony nlimerst you want to bring up."
COIste.
"Wasn't tc
rl.°i./CliilaTtf4t
'.1 try wite's te.,41.1 eitatterina,
was awaltettal by 1110 00Itme
SI:IMION
(Life).
"1 hettr tntt1t tuttn.:: titrough Ills, first
gas attaclt um eittlte.1
kTe didn't trtind It la the least,
11e w, -et, to ride tiOr,o) every nissat in the
rmelter cf the °WE -fifteen."
1115 rtaintr; t
(ttroesoyn. citizen)
"What do y:fp Intend to do aftor yoU
leave (*Urge? *
"Well, I haven't decided on anYthing
defindely Por tho flro-t yen', oItoept to
zonie back to tha clasarennion.',
A LIBEL.
(Birmingham. 4ti9'e-Herald)
"Do you know dohlIng, no.,y-s as
wizard of •:finance?"
"Oh, ws.
"lie says his 10.61 has made lam w'utt
11*, td,"
"1 d011't beliON It. That's a cross
ou aegood Iceman,"
FIT, --SURE.
(noseen eenioricau)
"Intl your new ercee maker -eve ,yea
a twee et?"
".010 she? They beel.two doctors wonk-
ing on me When 1 saw how 1. looked m
THE R.
Ci
Ti-
tii.:0,s
1-0WlainaldstItef)rilsitt' tilc:iP
Onitatt)er Ila0 ye
tho Sandr-eve.ttektone net a glint re
san days o' wizek hos env•vssibk and on
the seventh. he'ii Incomprehensible. •
NOT U.NDEReeTANDABLE.
(1Vasitington Mar)
"Do )'ett undo-ail:1nd the Itusslatt ER.
"Ne." replIell,Senator Sergitum. "But
that doesn't .Mattet-,: Nobody else un-
tierAands it ..auffip.lontly to prevent MY
ase.utnnistel,14 ula of superior knowledge,
irxell
NONE FOR' HIM,
• (Waghttestea eta -s)
"A.fter you arc gone limy may set OD
StOAUO tot
"/)on't sugloYt It," rctolied Senplor
Sorghum. been looking tho stat-
uary .o'er, and. I ...itat't want arty. It's
bad enough t09..m cartooned while you arc
s)ivc."
-7-
riSpatush Combs
In Use Again
Atter a long period 'of unsmanging
„ ....
simplicity, Perla has - at last made
.....V evil ...., .46 :I U..4.4.,b0 .4 t04 -16.1.Y+t% ' .4
....t. Lk..._......6.* 100 .6 Ltid 4.11W L1411
...i......me it....,),...• e,.....t ti. ni wore tee item
... j., .... ai.w. ,Xiln i) ot Um lung ago. Port
• :nuee toe eansa .5tate3 e.v,ti tfar hate
..1.) mato ut, tueoe La..litiAS eeen Nee
...me tee. tentuntway tett ,eci in nate-
ea.e eettesue wnese. &Low greet oitill,
....t.it utatus ate cleverey comutned wan
•..enit-prectottg atone,s, thougu tne ae-
eigeers hat e oe nu memo failed to uses
...i..a) Mal etoues mounteu on pettinum.
enere seems to ee no linut to welt*
• nelglit.
Vrctii Japan there ie a fan.ebaped
:she or etnno teeter, canea the est
They are made of umber iamation
:Mee or crystallized Abell and are set
,vith morel stones. In the hair they
.00k 1,1to tiny tans. A. big shell horse-
shoe pin is set WitiCrhInestorioi and
.s, like al ceene"mhers, to be worn
a.gh over the knot.
There Is a new eesque °comb to tusk
.n at the sicie.ot the, swirl or. to wear
;straight -acrosstile batit of the head,
e igne tee hate jeweled settinga and
ea k.e brilhaegy by °seeing iteinre
ben Limy are deeigeeti to be acre.
elat iswie I. -an. A.meeicaa word fer the
s reach twist, ;tee prose:1.8o univer.
sally bacons eg t."1V; it eell not eseon
ee aoantionee oy,titese who hale etes-
4,,:nib;,;( t t10:.T.,,11,1-..airs:: .,linutayIoeidlit 3itito:4
iLjtainiti,
JO Oald to be the mode -of the moment
end has not euffe,red Much by the
introduction of the new masque.
A little, stew tuck pin lute appeared
whiali will never stay pinned up at the
baelt of the head an.d always look un-
sightly and ugly. The: tuck pins cerne
..n various sizes and materials; elle
most poptilae are tearcely over an inch
in elze and erg of jet. Jet bids fair to
O 0 the most popular of. alismaterial for
lien, ornemeuts, and is showu in beats.
Wel desiges-fleur de lie, butterflies,
boweaots, richly Carved and beauta
telly fashioned.
Side combe hate Wee returned to
favor. They have been absent a long
time and will be weleorted for the sake
oE the convenience they Imo alWeyo
iseeetVn keeping rebellious hair ie
oin
tif course the Parisienne lime little
'eine for tripeeriee these streintone
tlaya, but site never loses an oppettuu•-
ite to welcontr any innovation will&
eltall' change , or Improve her leeks--
ef,e,tetiseeltsh,::11;.etv etYle of intir dreseing
thia ementer. She lenge to change a
,3 .
ine for the White, which le Mae the
"once eel the yottemeette of the flap-
7;e'erlsrlde 1:0.1-11to".1°)‘ovhll'ilq:1 ta.A.te%8t%cYlni.,
sell heep it frere tstestme uepleited.
rrera Pe,,rIs a...:;:i4-(11‘111.l 11... little blese-
% Mrs. Egg, cf habeas -4 Isau had lier
•aenee, thanged be (mere decree. Not
.e.tat thtt. nano didn't etrund ar.stocratic
oaelli", lelt is Men's. Milt her eggs-
setly.--lept .ise City Journat
ieWhate-liticalhe f ; that youne man
Who ea El to win eft the debates in
ea:leger "Ite u oriel), end besn't
woe a tle,111e ,I3:ct .-, .D.,,,tro,,t, Five
"71.11llgV011e i•i..(311i01;:t.....Talk _ about
bard Mehl 1 in in it right. Tatttmou
T,.),11 Art)t.,, , 17i171. youv.: Dirin't
1 ..e.e. de. am laei niter s owes bad a
s
elm, e Ideal? Itedlir et. tenet hteroon. •
ellite ,krit -den 1 bee te wales eis aid
Otiorak, lit LUNA' of indigeetion