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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-15, Page 3AKE PERFECT BREAD . • MADE IN CANADA, r&lidiP8414.0TditVaasillMair411 LABOR- SHORT CUTS FOR THE FARMER. CuItivation of crops occasions the firet great call for farm labor. Cor - Oen Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion has made careful etudy of the ca- pacity of various ized farm ma - chile* on a number or New York Cornell investigations reveal the fol- lowing facto: Cons Cultivatioe. A one-horse eori e cultivator covered 4.4. acres per day. Tne same sum labor was requir- ed Ler botbIn a week a hired raan wouht toyer 26 aeres or corn with a one-horee machine and almost 40 acres with a two-horee machine. Tbe cultivation et potatoes, man - gels. etc., Is approximately the same as that of corn, hence the same fig- ures eleould apply closely to the potato crop. Mowing follows close -on the Iseels of crop eultivation and the tunne- ling of the hay crop bids fair to present a large problem this year. Cornell fonnd that: 4. mower Wee 4 %ft: trnife cut 8.3 acres per day, A 'mower with 5 ft. knife eut 9 'acres per day, A Mower with 6 ft. knife cut 10.2 acres per day. In each case the machine was drawn wIth two horse% The importance of the difference is seen 'when estimat- ing a week's 'work. The 4% ft. -cut cov- ers a little over 49 acres. The 6 ft.- cut:covers 61 acres. Wheat, barley and early oat har- vest, come crowding along and the matter of • cutting the crop just at itruce, In this connection the ma- _ the right time is of great eroport- city-of the binder is a point of in- terest. 2 horses drawing 5 ft. binder cut 7.6 acres per day.. 2 horses drawing 6 ft. binder cut 9.3 acres per day. SN'14)",e UCKE1Fir s ORI NOCO ..,FeeeeeecereAcesx. „FOR. 8 horses drawin 6 ft. binder -cut 10.4 acres per day. The extra horse is greatly to be desired, since if the crop is medium heavy it ire impossible to keep up. the speed with the average team. -Henry O. Bell, B.S.A. CUCUMBER MOSAIC. The atteution of cucumber growers is directed tet a disease that serious- ly affects the field of this plant, by the pathological service of the Dom- inion Experimental Farms. This main- tains field stations in several districts so chosen as to afford facilities for the observation of particular crops, and for eeparimental work in com- batting their special diseases, ye The Mosaic disease of cucumber's is -of. not well-known in Ontario gardens, but of late it has begun to appear more frequently, and growers should be on the watch for it. Reeent in. vestigations, indicate that there are three tepee of kinds of Mosaic to be met with on cucumber, of whioh one. le very damaging . This is the White Pickle Mosaic, which greatly dwarfs, the plants, and causes the fruit to . grow in a lumpy naisshapen condi- tion. The distortion in the fruit is due to irregular growth, Certain areas become slaty, asetnne a light yellow or nearly white colour, and grow very poorly. The remainder of the surface is normal, retains Its dark green colour, and grows znuch faster, thus producing distorted leaves or lumpy fruit. In the other two types the leaves are the parts most affected. In one -of these types the leaves are mottled wtth lighter, yellowish green areas, the plant is weakened and dwarfed, thus reducing ,the yield. The Mottled Leaf Mosaic le not so damaging as the 'White Pickle type. The third type is known as the Speckled Leaf Mosaic, and while the leaves become spotted with sickly areas, ats the name indi- cates, this form of the disease is not Ilk, considered to be Very damaging. Like other Mosaic diseases, these cucumber troubles are transmissible llift111111.111111.11911111111101.11111111111•111110 THIS IS THE AD. OF THE Walker House THE HOUSE Of PLENTY AND THE Hotel Carls-Rite THE HOUSE OP COMfOttT Toronto's Famous Hotels THE HOTELS WITH THE tiOME ATMOSPHERE. Particular attention is paid by the Marlagehnent to The comfort of Ladles and Children travelling alone. OUR 'CAFETERIAS ARE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, Pore Food with Sanitary Surround. ing, Served at Reasonable Prices THE WALKER HOUSE, Rent and York Streets. THE HOTEL CARLS.R1TE, preen Sinieet Streets 'rat) *At 0 N wassmissommesssiossossosousso • .11 11111alarl VS, 4 ' f. I '.1411$11$40 411 .7.414 VI% . _ seetee.ellillerlepreerenceiteee-seele .s'-"""'""7""' • ' ossmoosessolueseeorsora from one plant to another, though they are apparently not due to any fungus or bacterial parasite. If the juice of a disemed plant be Injected into a healthy plant, the dleeiCee will be produced, and in the field, trans- fer of this kind is thought to be brought about by MeltE2 of sucking inseete. It has been found that the coramen wild encumber (Echinooyatis) aleo current from thia trouble, and that in- tiecte will carry it froze these wild plants to the cultivated erop in spring. It is not thought to be ear- ried to any considerable extent in the seed. In view of the transmissible nature of the disease, it Is advisable to de- etroy affected plants and to burn up the dead vines in the fell. NOTES. • The PrinciPal diseases of the grape are powdery mildew and bleak rot, botle of which cam be controlled bY spraying with. Bordeau mixture. The development of a cow, so far as tbe milking qualities are concern- ed, dere/lids largely upou the Person who has charge of her during the time she is being turned from a heifer to a ce'w. Some milkers will not only de- velop all there is in a cow, but will ruin the heifer for all time afterward. While smother will give such treat- ment as will readily'develop all there is in her. To spoil a good cow quickly, neglect milking her at regular )lours and avoid striping her clean at each rank- ing. Select the sow tbat is deep through the side with, large heart girth. tinely and properly developed hind quarters that partmition may be accomplished without injury to the mother. No aged sow that has proved herself , a good breeder and Buckler should be disposed of to make room for young and untried sows so long as she raises large litters of good pigs. One of the benefits of raising geed stock is that it makes a man hustle to raise more feed to keep more stock. Pure bred livestock develop the farm- er and his farm at the same time. Anything that disturbs or excites a cow just before milking time will have a bad effect on the quantity and qual- ity of the milk. The cow's temper ate that of her milker sbould be serene. A stoney loam is often recommend- ed as a desirable fruit ea, but stones are advantageous only in that they may help a soil that is toe heavy ot' clayey or too impervious, by making it somewhat more pervious; to water. The fact that a soil is stoney does not necessarily imply that it is productive. If apples are to be grown with profit, and competition is keen, the soil must be productive or at least capable of being brought to a productive state and so maintained, eViuch of the cur- rent belief that "stoney" aegis possess some peculiar advantage for orchard fruits has undoubtedly arisen from the success of many orchards located on stoney hills. $ t A Long Chance. Two impecunious Scotsmen, traveling In search of gold, came upon a drink- ing saloon. They had only sixpence be- tween them, so they ordered one "nip o' whusky." They were hesitating who should have the first drink, when an "auld" ac- quaintance joined them. Pretending they had Just drunk, one .of them handed the newcomer the whisky, requesting him Lo Jain them In a drink. questng him to join them In a drink. He drank, and, after a few minutes of Painful and silent suspense, said. "Now; boys, you'll have one with me?" "Wasna that weel managed mon?" said one to his pal afterward. "Aye it was" said the other solemn- ga"but It was a dreadful r1slci"-Tit- 7 FIGHTING FOR HAPPINESS When you get Into a frame of mind that makes life seem one tiresome duty after artpther, with no pleasure in it; when ill -health seems to take all the joy out of life and you worry over things that are really not worth worrying about, then your nervoes system is becoming exhausted, and You are on the way to a general break- down in health. In this condition Netur health and happiness is worth fighting for and good, rich, red blood is what your system needs. It is a nopeless task to try to, restore your health while your blood is deficient either hY quantity or quality. And re- member that no medicine can be of any use to you that does not build up your weak watery blood. To build up the blood and strength- en the nerves there is one remedy that has been a household word for more than a generation -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pate People. It is the actual mission of these pills to make new, rich, red blood, which strengthens the nerves and tones the entire system. They give you a new appetite, make sleep refreshing, put color in the lips and checks, and driye away that nn - natural tired feeling that oppresses so. many people. If you want to exper- ience new health and happiness give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. You can get these pills through any medleine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for pm from The Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. If You're Canning Can These "Don'ts." Don't mistake simmering water for boiling water. "It was boiling just a minute ago," doesn't meet the require - Ment of boiling water at the moment of using. Don't use two -quart jars. Use quart size. Pint size is best for family not over five members. Don't use did screw -tops. Buy new tope. Don't negleet cleanlittess - clean person, clean room, clean apparatus, clean work -cleanliness counts 50 per tent .Don't can stale vegetables. Vege- tables should be canned as soon as possible after being picked. Choose fresh vegetables. Don't 'blanch More than. enough ma- terial at once, for one or two jars. Then cold dip Immeniately, briefly andthoroughly, usirg fresh weter. Don't use soap on blanching Cloths. Weeh and rinse in hot water and boil the clothe. Don't assume that the water sur- rounding jars Will keep boiling with- out attention to fuel. The right tem- perature must be maintained for sue.. tess. Don't loosen Over of steam p155 - sure canner whea Sterilization period le mule& Wait until gauge registers Zero. Don't store *et, stieky jars of tan- ned goods, Unclean Jere will collect mold. 'X'hits will not affect the son - tete of the Are, but le in itself un - Tramp -Growing vegetables Out of a book! Haw, haw! Amateur -Well, it isn't given to all of ue to grate then' Out ot our heads! ratting ShOW. oti piziy die ',de -Wife wail, ka eaePoote cal pitiy Vivra on'z you p544) lwyu you pay tiTe 4a:/trie. AY' a'po/doce ' 2,94 f.rvAidz a&4jrnae4 a40,4'2ST? Ott ' • , etee4elee-Se fan Lea, lee see.. at moie ec.onor 7.14 mote, heed hatqacticIn 4led2o4e7ecz tizam oveik.geb* ft1s tIvidy ‘ez with. tlinda tea: wal.004,0•••. 813 0. 11.1 w T. II, Estabrooks Co. LuyliTED - Canadian rood Control Litman No. 6-276 Toronto Winnipeg Calgary iint St. John eltbeilit_, • n• , , •s •011.044.4t a ete.41141•1111 THE POULTRY WORLD •••••••••••••••••• BUY BREEDING STOOK NOW. Each year the up-to.date pogltry breeders reduce their flocks to luake room for the young stock maturing. The commercial poultry plants dis- pose of at least 50 per cent. of their limn during July and August when demand for this kind ot stock by be- ginners, farmers and other breeders. egg production tails off elle the moult starts. These go to the open markets at re.gutar etaotetions. But the apace date breet ee is seldote forced to Wee° his choice hens ou the Market, for, as a rule, there ii always a good who wish to improve their stock,. The farmer and the averege commercial breederehave no time to improve their flocks by careful selection, and it is to the up-to-date breeder that all poultry keepers look to maintain tho quality of the country's flocks by pur- chasing eggs for hatching, •day-old chicks or breeding birds. Tire season is over for hatching eggs,' and but for a pew mere weeks will there be a demand for day-old chicks. The time Is ripe !IOW to pur- chase the breedingstock for the 1919 season. This stock is not diecarded because its usefulness is past, but. every breeder has a lirpited,plant ca- pacity, and they evellsknew the evil of overcrowding the poultry quarters. Be- ing progressive; they feel -and in the majority of mites it holds good --that the young stores hatched trout Meaty of the hens that are te be sold etvtIl be an improventont, 'both in type,fea- ther and egg Voduetion. So the beginner will be wise fa,pur- chase breedingAtirds as early are pos. eible. The priettawellnot be tower, but. rather theeieefurtvill be upward from now on,. as .there is a shortage in good stock. These hens. all tested up-to-date, standard -bred stock, . will man success treenyoue who willgive them the propeze dare. They will save the beginner years of building lip a 'Hock and many-- dollars, for in the purchase of good stock from breeders with a reputation.the beginner starte off with a strain of several years' building up- and one' that can make wed from the start. Bear in mind that one canna 'expect to purchase this kind of stock -for but a few cents above the market •quotations.. Tested, standard -bred stock its worth a fair price; it cannot be claseed as just chicken, at so much per pound. It Is here that many make a mistake, and especially those.beginning, in seeking the Towest-prieed stock. As in all other lines a business, there are many grades, and as a rale the price asked is based en the quality of the stock. A. few more dollars paid may mean the difference in profit and 10.89, In these woe .eimea with poultre feeds high and no indication that they will become mull lower during the war, only the beet predecers will shOw a balance on the right side of the ledger. Many of the poultry failures that one knows of, especially during the past few years, were not due to the increased cost, of production alone, but to the non -producing qualities of the flocks. In the days before the war the hap -hazard bred flock may have at least broken even, paid for the feed NoSomalommisoinarasnesiials,nnillimeonasiosoomanois increase Wheat Profits by Increasing Wheat Yields The average Increase in yield of wheat obtained from using fertilizers by two British aorl three American Experineent Sthtione over periods ranging from 5 to 51 yeers' test, averaged 11 bushels per We. Fertilizing Fail Wheat Pays 'Eleven bushels petlere Increase on your 25 noes ot wattle st present prices would Amount to 11 bus. x 25 acres X $2.20 Per bus., ...$505.00 Pertiliziag et the rete brae° lbs, per acre Will probably cost you for year 25 octet $157,51 Your retttrint item the its. tries. on 26 Adtern ortilized 1417.50 Send for our Polsil1is bto. h, es Pell WWI l'reguaion, The Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau of the Canadian Pettiness Asseclation 1111 Tempi. 1114.; Toronto &MUM altbf0,1i104111004 .101,00 *PPM M. and labor, the next grade of fowls placed a fair profit 'on the ledger. But it bas always been the poultry operator with an up -to -data high pro. ducing flock who has made good, oven In war times. And the day is now here when those who expect to make good must have breeding. stock with known blood lines, good producers, end this kind of stock must be paid for. At this season of the year the aver- age breeder will dispose of the sun peus birds at a lower price than later on, for each week that they are held they cost more money to feed and care for them, and each week will also see the choice breeding stock becoming more scarce. But few choice cock birds will be held over. By Septette ber and October, the 1918 crop of cockrels will be ready and they can be purchased at a figure lower than duze ing thC later month,: after the breeder has been compelled to spend more money on them. It will pay the poultry -keeper to pule chase early -not only from a monee conelderation, but to be sure that they can secure good stock. No breeder is 'keeping more stock than necessary. and by fall the market as far as brood- ing stock is concerned will be bare. Hens fully testedewill make the best 1919 breeders, They may not pro- duce as many eggs as the new pullets, but properly cared for they will pro- duce a good number of eggs that will be -fertile And hatch either under tbe hen or in the incubator a chick that has the kick and will live and thrive under good cares. One advantage in the pueehase of hens for breeders is that the poultraelteeper can obtain eggs for hatching when they are wanted in good condition and with no express holdup. For the right start seek the breeders with a reputation and. be willing to pay a fair price. Then with proper care a 1919 crop of chicks can be produced that will make good. HEAD -LICE IN CHICKENS. The chicks should be gone over for lice -the head lice are the worst. It the brooder and the surroundings are kept clean as possible there should not be much fear of head lice. -Should they appear, however, an application of ointment of some kind should be used at once. If this is not imitable, use vaseline, Plive oil or sulphur and lard. Every head will -have to be gone over and the treatment will have to be repeated in a. week. It is a trouble. some task to go over several hundrell young chicks, but it must be done, each 'lead by itself. Rub the paste well into the scalp and around the ears. Some nate coal oil, but it is too severe ahd has been known to kill the chicks about as quickly as lice. Head lice hi chicks are sometime hard to locate. The chicks may be listless, getting thin, wings down, feathers ruffled, and dying olf one by one. Upon examining the heads one can sett nothing running around and all that appears is what looks like young feathers sprouting out of the head. To make sure that they aro there, take some of the ointment and apply thoroughly to the head, Put the chick in a box and eeramine in a few minutes time. The young feathers will be gone and large bodied lice will be running 'tor their lives. The "feathers" were the abdomens ot the lice, the head and rest of the bodies being buried into the head of the chick eating away at the tessee. It takes only a few days to have a whole flock cleaned out. Absolute cleanliness Is the h.est preventitive. s. The Lady Chatt.ffettr, "Duke's daughters are Making emu- itions, peeresses arc painting air- planes and earls' wives, in overalls, are cleaning horses and planting tur- nips. It won't be the fault of the Wo- men if England loses the war." The speaker was Colonel B, M. Rouse. "I hewed in London," he went on, "about a peer who came out of the war office ono morning and entered one of the official gray war office motors thee were dravve up before the building, with their trimly uniformed girl chauffeurs. ""Ta Dorthester house,' he said. "'Very well,' said the pretty 'cbauf- ettr. " 'Humph!' said the peer. 'I'm aes eusteMed to being addressed as "My Lord."' The girl sullied. "Well, I'M tiecustomed to being ad- dressed as "My lady," she retorted." --Washington ct tar. In viewing military affairs many a man occupies a critic's seat who ought to be acting as ftn usher, NEW rsoUBATOIL Hot 'Well in CloicrIt410 Hatches 0111010. PPP. 1111.1..11191011,11,1.11.111111 It is reported that on a ranch In a Valley or the Colorado desert there is being practised a new and strange Mottled of botching chickens. . Many artesian wells are in Ms vai. ley to furnish water for irrigation. One hole was drilled for 750 feet int° the earth and a flow of water came up with a temperature ot 102 degrees, Since chielts will hatch when eggs are kept just about as warm as this for 21 days, the people who own this well decided to use its heat to hatch ego. The earth wee dug away from the Pipe so that the water as it flowed over formed a pool in which an in- euliater can be submerged. A round can of galvanized iron was made 18 inches in dialeteter and 6 inches deep, with a chimney projecting above the water. By stretching the arm and hapd down this chimney the eggs aro, Placed on straw on tile bottom ot the can, In this way. too, they aro turned twice each day, and out of the chimney the chicks are drawit when two days old. They aro then placed in brooders. The can is securely fastened in the warm pool by weights. The only things that appear above the water are the chimney end the end of a small tube which is inserted in the bottom of the can and curves upward. Through the chimney the foul air rime and escapes. Into the tube rushes fresh air with moisture which ascende as vapor from the water. poth are necessary to give health and strength to the little birds growing in the shells. These chicks are as strong as any chicks have everheen and hatehed in this way it is claimed that they cut out of their shells one day earlier than when a he,n sits on the eggs. 1 RELIEF AT - LAST I want to help you if you are suffer- ing from bleeding, itching, blind ter protruding Piles. I can tell you how, In your own home and without any. one's assistance, you can apply the best of all treatments. D TREATED,AT HOME I promise to send you a FREE trial of the new absorption treetraente and references from your own locahty it you will but write' and ask. I assure you of immediate relief. leend. no money, but tell others of tbla offer. Address MRS. M. SLISVIMER3, Box 8, Windsor, at _ Housewifely Wisdom. Use the whey obtained. in making cottage cheese for bread making, in- stead of milk. Not only is milk saved, but the bread will not dry so quickly. Tablecloths will wear longer if, when ironed, they are folded in three parts one week and four the next. Time will be saved in mating stock- ings if each pair be marked with a different color crochet cotton. When you wish to take up threads and revelings with your sweeper, dam- pen the brush and your task will be an easy one. Try soaking walnut meats in milk and water for eight hours; dry, and they will be as fresh as wheel new. Straw as Food. Both wheat and barley straw were used by the ancient Hebrews, chiefly as fodder for the horses, cattle artil camels (Genesis 24 125; I Kings 4 elet; Isaiah 11 :7; 65 :25). There is no In- timation that straw was used for 11! - ter. Sweet and palatable, Mother Grayest Worm Exterminator is acceptable te children, and it does its work surely and, promptly. E. !- OCEAN OF PUP/110E. Strange. Experience of Ship in the South Seas. The Samoan Times, published in. Apia, prints the following from the logbook of the cutter Janet that left Nivafon for Vavan on Aug. 16, the entry apparently indicating a subma- rine Volcanic eruption in- the Pacific. Sunday, Aug. 21, .3.30 a.m.: Wind northerly, fresh breeze. All sail, ship run into a field of pumice and nearly stopped. Ship's head east-southeast. Putting a bucket over the side, it fill- ed with lumps ot pumice and ashes. Not e drop of water entered. The wind freshening, we got out, kept run- ning into fields of more or less den- sity. At daybreak ship was surround- ed by pumice. "There was no sign of water on the horizon in any direction from the cross -trees. We had been running through a heavy sea on an east-south- east course during the night, but here everything was calm. Just a slight heave on the gray bouldery surface to show that we really had the sea under us. There was a five to seven knot breeze blowing, but we barely moved, and at 6.30 she stopped. After some manoeuvring got her turned round and sailed back thretugh the ehannel she had cut for one and a half eines. A narrow crack in the field showing, rure eing be a soutiesouthwest direction, We followed it for 11 miles, when clear- er water was met at 8.30 aate and we were able to steer southeast. 'The sea had a Weird, uncanny ap- pearance in its solid looking tovering and from the cresstreee; still no clear water visible, but between south-south- west bearings I got a sight on the pumice horizon at 8.30, putting the FACE A FRIGHT s WITH PIMPLES Also On Backs Kept Awake, 011tk Ora Healed at Cost of 75c; .1 "My ace and back were all broken out with pimples, and my face was a fright to look at. The pine. plea festered and were scat- tered, and were 80 itchy that I scratched until the shin was sore and red. --s They kept me awake at k night. "When I saw Cuticula Soap and Ointment advertised I thought I would try thous. I was corn. pletely healed after uaing one box of Cutieura Ointment and one cake a Soap," (Signed) Miss Mary 1-lastedt, Cetiam, Ont., August 19, 1917. Keep your skin clear by Wing CUti. cetra Soap and Ointment for every -day toilet purposes. Nothing better. For Free Sample Each by Mail ad. drew) post-cardt uenticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere, position approximately 174 48m Beath lat., and 1754 10m long., west. Side ing close to the field 8 by E at the rate of 'I knots an hour it was like Sailing under lee shore, At 9.30 clear water showing on the other side of the field, terminating to the soutit. I hauled on an east course and put her at it with every sail drawing well to a strong breeze. "Afternoon in latitude 18d tehu south and longitude 1714 56m west approximately, no noon latitude being obtainable, we were ten miles away from the field and still selling through water covered with streaks and patch- es of pumice, and somo of the loose boulders floating around were of a very large size. Whilst in the field we obtained a quantity of sample atones. "One p. itt. sighted leannalei, bear- ing E by N, distance 22 or 23 miles, Anis bearing agreeing with positions by account and distance run puts, the field at present between latitudes 17d 30m and 184 00m south and longitudes 1944 50m and 1754 20ni west, but It may extend much further north and. south. I could not form a dependable opinion of which way it was moving. presume the .current was taking it in a westerly direction. There was e strong amen of sulpeur and wee ash- es whilst in the field, and the speci- mens cbtained were not in any way waterworn and very brittle, all going to prove the fleld is the result of a recant submarine eruption. 'E. A. e..TENBECK, Master." 4 - Reduced by Asthma. -The constant strain of asthma brings the patient to a dreadful state of ihopeless exhaus- tion. Early use should by alt means be made of the famous Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, which more than any other acts quickly and ourely on the air passages and brings bleesed help and comfort. No home where asthma is present in the least degree should be without this gree remedy. I As You View the World. The world in which a man lives shapes itself chiefly by the Way in which he looks at it, and so it proves different to different men. To one it Is barren, dull and superficial; to an- other rich, interesting and full of meaning. On hearing of the interesting . events which have happened in the course of a man's experience many people will wish that similar tlaings tad happened in their lives, too, com- pletely forgetting that they should be envious rather of the mental aptitude which lent these events the signifi- cance they Possess when he describes. ..To a man of genius they were interest- ing adventures, but to the dull precep- tions of an ordinary individual they would have been stale, everyday oc- eurrences. - Schopenhauer. jDRS. SOPER & WIiiTE SPECIALISTS , Piles, Enterria, Asthma, Catarrh. Pimples, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Encln, Kid- ney, Blood, Nerve and gladder Diseases. . Call or setd history for free ndvito. Idedicina Imola ed in tablet tort's. 8ours-10 ems. to 1 p.rm and 1 to 6 p.m, Sundays -10 a.m. to 1 OM Consultation Free 4, ORS. SOPER & WHO= 25 Toronto St., Torten!), Ont. Please Mention This Paper. THE SUIT QUESTION Full Costume or Separate Coat Next Winter? • NeWs of new suits has begun to some in, though it appears in detach- ed and straggling seetions. The old discuseion revives: ehall it be suits this Winter or shall the separate coat have full sway? That is a weighty question, though the chances are that, as usual, there Will be an equal di- vision of honors. The proffered suits have many things about Olean that will appeal to women who have to think of the length of a suit's life. They are made with every attention given to quality of material acid -durableness of cut, and with a minimunt amount of at- tention showered upon the extra trim - mina. Materials and workmanship are costing more and More, but the sneer lining to the /stolid appears in the fact that mantifacturers are tak- ing all that into consideratioti and. producing suits which contain good values and will last for a long time. Pries of materials by the yard have soared to unprecedented heighte and labor has gone up apace, to say noth- ing of the silk which Must be used for lining. So It behogles every ono to buy wisely and to purchase a suit which has possibilities of everlasting wear. There seems to be a decided move- ment toward the adoption of the strictly tailored snit, which we have not seen in any great quetutttY for mune years past. The fit of these new tailored omit. whieh we have not seen in any groat quantity for some years past. The fit of theso new tatiored thing. Is not so Mg as it was when they were popular before, but they have all of the studied finisk corn - mon to those of a former day. Braid bindings are popular WI ars row* of etitching to acceetuate a certain seam or line. From all accounts fur trill be used sparingly through the 'coming season, and there is good cause for it. Fur, along with everything elite, has at" tented a high figareesf cost. In propor- tion it has perhaps gone even high- er than a lot of other things, and it will not be a commit, Bight to See great and lavish pieces of it used for suit and eoat tritomings. Here the manufacturers are taking a decided stand, and are trimming the suits with but little strips and tightly fit- ting cellars of the fur. r English as a World Language, English is well adapted. to uee as 4 world language because of its rick vocabulary and its grammatical BIM- pplicity. It is the literature of liberty and social equality. The fundamental hindrance to the spread of the Englieh language as a world language le Ito ir- rational spelling. It is difficult be- cause of the superfluity of letters and the contusion ot representations. If these objeetions were removed and the proportional rate of increase of the nineteenth century continues Eng- lish will be the language of the world." -De Witt Croissant at Chautauqua. 1 NE PACItnal 004 The Nagle Healing Ointment..., boomer and heals all inflarnmasions, such as barna scalds, blisters, cats, bolls. Mies , and abscesses -4 sold ler over 25 Ye2f3. All &atom or writs ot. NIA5T.R8MEDYCOMPANY. Hamilton, Collodi% A Reasonable .Hope. There is no period of We at which we ought to say that there are no more glad surprises for us in 'the future. Life is hard enoUgh, but not so hard as some would make, it, and Its rewards com,e to those who have worked for them more often than many wolud have us believe. -W, Rob ; ertson Nicoll. 11 4 copp$441 11111111111iiip 1 11111111i, 11 1 111 A WAR VICTIM. (Boston Tratitieript) "What's become of Biggins?" "He's laid uo, a victim of the Mtn." "1 adn't even know be had enlieted." "Ile hasn't. Ile spralnee hie WV% telling hew things ought to be dons." HAD TO HOLD OUT. (LoulevilL., Courier -Journal) "Tett held your pOSItiOts bravely'," said the colonel to the kiltle. "f. had to hold it. TheMud liege is 80 thicX you can't retreat.'. P2SECP1AtyifunE (Kanrnal) 'P4, itis you if 1 had a reasonable ex- °Ilt3"rei; family In the flat above Is names,- Misletoe," coyly responded the girt. NO (NuEr "old you tell old efoneyroces tuat ho must give until it hurts?" "No. That wouldn't halm nlatie any difference to. him. Anything be gives REALLY FORGETFUL. (Yonkers Statesmen) Pat'ence-Who's the box of candy from? Patrice -Don't know. There is no -card with them. "111 bet Clarence sent 'em, so fot gt•tful." "Yes, but Clarence wouldn't only for- get to send a card; he's the kind ee fel- low who would forget to send the candy." HOPELESS. (Birmingham Age-lieraid) "Have you 'found a place in the coun- try to spend your vacatien this sum., mer?" "No," replied Mr GlIpping. "1 have inadu inquiries, but 1 don't believe there is a farm in America where theie will be enough loafing' done this summer to cnable a person of my diaosition to 1011 ell clay In e 'wannest: and tscape 1 7 $ COMPENSATIONS. . (Washington Star) "Our coins are not as artistic in ap- pearance as they used to be." "Perhaps not. But you're not supposed to keep them about you so long." 4-, • 'REAL GOOD. (Louieviite Courier-JoarnC) "Never mind . about beauty, 3115* boy," "Eh?" "Marry some girl who Is good-" "Good?" , "For a couple of hundred thnusmicl." • 7: 7 .37 • • A HARD CHOICE. (Boston Transcript.) She -Do yea think we will ever save up enough money to get married? tIo-Not unless we break off the ell - Hiding Places for Money. FIFTY-FIFTY. (Boston Transcript.) The woman who, as just revealed She -How do I know you are not go - Ir mother's c go ur ar tvse, hi al d Fiahreeiretsariviiinl gesemonethereyr ingliet_o intiairtryconniteesfotro WthYatm, °hIloewY ? mtie 1 go - the , probably hit upon a anine cache. But know you are not marrying me to re- there is no saying. The person who me' mistrusts savings banks generally looks form • which ta deposit wealth, and more than ---.4....—....- around for the most unlikely spot In one may hit on the same idea. i NOT WHAT HE MEANT. Old cannon, for instance, seem to form i (Boston Transcript,) favorable depositories. Quito a emeriti ty of Jewelry was Mind tieme time- arg; . "Does the new soprano's voice fill !ortatarts! thaerrye hgaumn, lavnhdi c ha bsetuatn dtsh eine atmhthe ee ,eurlsicoh;c1 hn?" pticed some vacant seats up time a bag containing seventy sever. &Ems was discovered In an old cannot in the gallerY"" r -..- - In Peel park, Bradford. From one of the °Id Crimean cannot HIS FAVORITE PERFUME, at Liverpool also some inquisitive young.; syaostihri (Washington favoriteSt Star.) e. ) charge papers and noteto the value of "What 1r t u m e 2., s (W eters once brought forth a soldier's dia. £100, -London Standard. "Well," replied Mr. Cumrox, "in the The PM That Leads Them 'All— evening it's mint, but in the morning " Pills are the most portable and cone it's ham and eggs.--- I - I pact of all medicines, and when easy . FINISH. to -take are the most acceptable or preparations. But they must attest (Baltimore Am.erlean.) their power to be popular. As Parma. Acter-You would make no mistake lee's ;Vegetable Pills are the most in engaging me. I come from a fain - popular of all pills -they must full, ily al artistseall noted for their tin - meet all requirements. Accurately ish. compounded and composed of ingred Manager -I don't doubt it. I can lents proven to be effective in regu see yours now. lating the digestive organs, there is 1 : t no surer medigine to be had anr QUITE CORRECT. where. 1 - 1 (Louisville Courier -Journal.) "She's very high and Wetly. I Clever Plants. indisputable. A. sundew, or fly eater . The cleverness in some plants it "You mean attitude? den't like her altitule." "Altitude fits this ease," interpose.d deceived by a piece of chalk, seized it a third member of tha party t ' r - in its tendrils, but upon discovering th- fly, held just out of its reach, did 1101(Baltimore Am:dealt.) KID -NAPPING. fraud immediately withdrew them. .A little neater the p;ani "There was a seneet aura case ot was brought a tempt it to move, but as soon as it prepared to take possession of it. Dar- kidnapping on our olo At yet terded." "You dont say so: Weet uas win showed that a begonia had a habit • ' to insert itt "The baby in the thlt 1 hoase who of searching for a hole tendrils into and even a withdra.wine generally keepe everybody awaltewith Its yells slept all Wee. ' the tendril to insert it in another hole ' - e 7 r Nn. ; Can Fruit Juices and Save Sugar. Nor is this power of selecting co If the first proved unaultable fined to any particular class. Climb- The preparatio n of onantnies If reorsuniclikea tbhreaniciahnnnaotwsitlrioeregruesneo4h"tich t frult. je.Iiies in taese days te neither . mute toward food eonSerVatiuit nut bear their weight teomituitai. Lugar is expensive, but. • eVen. a \,e tea uuy it wanout nzeon- All "Dolled 1.1p." vemence, it is on.e of the things need - Nan gazed with adoring c:r•es 05 eu es.,r seipment to our allies. Die et- her uncle when he appeared realy tr tentative offered named of jelly maii- go to a formal (lane°. Atter eying ing is to can tient juices. him the "once over" the bride on his .illice frOni grapes, earnests, cher- trousers attracted her attentive ant rice, o.aciteernes, raspberries, seraw- she exclaimed: "Why, he eeen, lies Dd1e11.9, plums auu apples maites oat- 'broldery on his pants." I cious beeeragee. These may be put illi _‘.,:______ . ...: ' wan a sman quantity of sugar or wild __ none. 1 ' bound, clean fruit Owed be heated until soft toyer hot v ater, a double Dotter device is safest.) Strain through , A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydie E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. •••1. 401. Newark, N. .I. -"Por about throe years I suffered fregt nervous break- down and got ea week I could -hardly %Lola toad hadeeati. achee every day. I tried everything Could think of lAnd wee under it pity.en'a taro for two years. it girlfriend bad used Lydia E. Vege.. table Compound and she tali me about it. From the first day I took itI began to feel betlee ani now rim writ and able' to do most tiny kind of work. I have been V000111* rtiellail4 the Coto pound everstnee and give you trty per missioli to publish this letter:I-Mies no LILLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark N. ' The reason this famous toot and herb remedy, Lydia E. rinkluttn`s Vegetehl4 Compound, *as 60 'successful in „Nits Xeliy's emus was because it went to the root of her troubio, restored her toti normel healthy eonditlen and as *resat her litirternSt1656 dissepetteed. a bag, squeezing the bag, or use a fruit press Jnexpensive ones for household use may be obtained and , they are a great convenience. Pour the hot inlet at once Into ster- ilized bottles -one level cupful of sug- ar into each gallon of juice may be first added if desired. Fill the bottles to within one inch of the top and seal loosely with new eorks, which • have beert soaked one-half hour In warm soda water (one teaspoonful soda to a quart of water), and dipped into clear boiling water just before using. Place in simraeting hot water bath and pasteurize in this for 30 ininuttes. i The water should come to within aa inch of tcps of bottles. Ilemeve atel prere Corks in tight. 'With 4 Pilate knife cut off Farb eerk even with the f op, p?acing the neck of bottle on edge of table. When eool.dip each tep of bottle In- tn melted paraffin or scaling w•,.e. l•qual parte resin and beeswax melted together melte good wax. Store in a tool, dark plate. Her Present Fads. Slip-on blouses, often of tool white voile. leichne„ quaint and old-fashioned looking, but most feminine and altos gcther delightful on summer froeks., Ginghani dresses, in the smaller ehecIts, preferably, With fine White _ colars ann tuffs ere organdie or lawn, mid mhos which tie it the back. rringe-trimtned dresses -the smart one-piece serge or silk dresses have silk fringes -ornamenting their pon- tiff. and sometimes necks. Large inushrooms-briMtred hats t blue Georgette, with facings of coot and unowy white.