Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-10-31, Page 3kAG1 BAKING POWDER USE eSORE FERTILIZER TO KEEP MORE LIV4 STOCK. Ask almoet any live stock man why he keeps live stock and he will be pretty sure to give as one of his main reasons, "Live stock keeps the soil rich." And in almost any coraimmity the live Stock farms will sell for more than others because the lertility is Usually better maintained. Thie reasoning eatisfied the live stock Man of the past, but the modern busintee stockman and dairyman is beginning to look closer into the mat- ter. 'He is asking, "Is there anything elee that I can do to make my farm evert More profitable?" That is the vital celestion. It mtist be rerdembrecl that unless grain is purchased all of the feed first came from the soil of the farm. Even wher; grain is purchased it seldom More than offsets the fertility removed theough, the sale of some cash crop, as wheet or timothy, Passing through the bedies of animals does not ine Crete() the amount of plant food. In fact, e,i1 part is removed by the anitel to produce bone, flesh, wool or milk, Ile the case may be. Moreover, even with the most careful inethode of hasidlielg Manure a considerable por- tion: is lost through seepage and the getting free of ammonia. The benefits of manure are due in large -pert to the humus which it sup- pliee-huraus which is teeming with .bactetise Ott this point Prof. H. r. Wheeler says in his book, "Manures and Fertilizers": "Anireal., excrement can no longer be loeilted- Upon as a mere storehouse of plant .food, but ea a mass teeming witnnthe- most abundant life. * * * aiittures of litter and of solid and lictut4eeterement are exceedingly rich in living organisms." Mute'returns to the soil humus which idereasee its ability to hold water: and living organisms which mai* the. soil active in rendering plea feod available. It also supplies considerable amounts of plant food. &Owlet agrees with common sense practiee in urging the importance of nik4ig the very best use of every forkfu, of.tnanure. "Stable'rnanucertain times. re," says A. R. Whit- e soneof the :Wisconsin Agricultural Ex.,' ThExperimental Farm system is tertelonService, "is not well balanced Pleased at all times to forward bulle- as a iillent food. It is relatively low tine' on farm buildings, ventilation, in Phosphorus and on farms on which Muth stock has been kept for scene timeelt 'Wl.)1 be found that the use of Vemniereial' fertilizer in addition to meneurrewill produce marked benefit. It Welledituse the better filling of small grain and hasten tDe maturing of corn and grain." EverY 1ine stock man knows that a ' halandee. feed is essential to the profit- ablelneding of animals. He knows, for ineetpecee. , that hogs will make much beteet,gains on a combination of prop- arlOalancd feeds than on straight corn,..eInAtiet the same way, his crops ivilrO4uce larger and better payleg Yields tVfed with a ration of balanced Plant feed. In ehort, a conimercial feitilizer rich in phosphorus will eup- plement barnyard manure rio as to prodisce,eanch heavier yields and big- ger profits. Podr worn out farms near Eastern Cties have been developed into profit- able dairy farms through the use of commercial fertilizers. The land was brokenine and planted the first year to potatoes, millet, soy beans, corn and a combination of oats and peas. These crops Were all thoroughly fertilized with quicIdy available plant•food. The potatoes brought in some ready Money; the corn and fodder crops wintered the live stock. The manure was returned to the, soil to furnieh humus for the next crop and Was re - enforced with commercial fertilizer. Year by year the crops grew bigger and the eon more fertile. The live stock carrying capacity of thit land Was increased Many fold. It works out this way: Use More cotansercial fertilizer to groat larger and More profitable crope, which will enable ono to keep or raise more stock and which will give more manure to us in growing More profitable and abtindatit farm crops for market. It is a opiral that inakes the farm worth mere and leads to steadily increasing profits. - PREPARE FARM )3UILDINGS FOR LIVE STOCK. (Experimental Farms' Note), This is the season lf the year when every farmer should be considering the putting of his farm buildings in the best shape 'possible for the winter housing of his live stock, that is (1) in regard to cleanliness, (2) light, (3) ventilation and (4) warmth. First, the farmer should see that all dirt and cobwebs that may have accumulated through the summer are swept down and a good coat of white- wash applied with a certain amount of a disinfectant, such assis used on all farm e added to the white -wash, in or- der to eliminate as much as possible any disease which may be present. Second -See that there are as many windows as possible in your buildings and that the glass is tight in all of of them, for there is no better pre- ventive of disease than plenty of light. If ir is not possible to have double' Windows for all your stables be sure to use what you have on windows on the north side, in order to conserve heat. Third -Ventilation is one of the most" important things in live stock industry, and unfortunately, one that there is not enough stress laid upon, for without proper ventilation, it is practically inapossible to get the good, healthy development and benefit from feed consumed that we should have in our live stock. Furth -It is also very important to Willem, reached a period where the Diener of ft Weed lot is ail especially fortunate person. The old-faelitoned wood otove is eoming beck to the farm and village hoMee. When, the hone is working hard his Sunday feed should be of the game RIO and quality as that which he re- eelvett on other (INN, but the grain portiou of the ration should be re- duee4 one-half. If a small venture is available and the grass ie net too plentiful it would be well to allow him to spend the day there, especially If he can have access to Rhade. Wheat is too valuable to waste on poorly prepared ground. Plow deep and early. If that cannot be done, double disc and Plow as E0011 as PPS' Bible. An important piece qt fall work Is to destroy dry wild bunch grasses and broom sedges, which furnish win- ter quarters for the chinch bug. Plow early in the fall and then disc ground thorougial7 where corn is to be Planted next year, in order to combat the corn root aphis, Even where the greatest care is used in hay making , bad 'weather sometimes spoils.a portion of the prep. Leaving the spoiled hay on the ground is likely to result in injury to the seccind cutting Burning it Is waate- ful, as practically all the valuable nit- rogen contained 0E36 up in smoke. The beat use to which evened hay can be, Put is as fertilizer. Haul it in the barn yard and allow it to rot in a corn - post heap. It it shows signs of "fire - fang," wet it a little. An expert values every ton of spoiled clover hay equal to four tons of fresh manure. . es_ • SPANKING DOESN'T CURE! Don't think children eatt be o'er - ed of bed-wettiflg. by spanking them. The trouble is conetitutional the ebild . cannot help it. I will send FREL. to any mether my successful REE home trette.nent, with full' in, structions. If your children trouble ydu in this way, send no money, but write . mo to -day.. My treatment is highly. recommended to adults troubled with mine difficulties by day or night. Addrese, -- Mrs. M. Summers, BOX 8. Windsor, Ontario Smoked Dry Pipe. The lost pipe of a Him raider was found in the garden of a.house in an Essex town over which a German air- ship passed. A portion of the stem had been cut and flattened and upon It is written in indelible lak, "Karl Werner, 13138-A, G." The under Bide of the bowl and the stem have been notched eleven times and on. the, side of the mouthpiece are more notches. The finder of the pipe gaid : "There was no smell of tobacco about the pipe and it had not apparently been recent- ly smoked. It is possible 'that it was used by the owner as a dry pipe as the mouthpiece shows signs of hard bit- ing. The notches cut in the steen may reoord the number of timee the Wy- man had flown with it in his mouth," ,see that all boarding is tightly nailed "Smoking a dry pipe is not unusual, down and all cracks closed in order to', eepeelally would it be the case in a keep -as uniform A temperature as pos- Zeppelin, in which a spark from a giblet,' and prevent drafts which are lighted pipe might cause° the ship's very detrimental to our live stock it destruction. Warts are disfigurements that die - appear when treated with Holloway's Corn Cure. ' EN. CURRIE has stated repeatedly that the morale of our troops is without equal. Iie knows that this is dne to two things --discipline and smart appearance, -The ofkers are responsible for dieeipline-the AutoStroP for mart appeatailee, The AutoStrop Safety Rev:5r has been of !stational Service in keening, with the aid of soap tad water, the fuel of many of our toldiers hi ei fresh, clean, comfortable condition. Your soldier will appreciate more than anything else. tin AutoStrep-the only7 raeor that aiitomatteally sharpens it', own blades, therefore, the only one that is permanently ready for service. Price $5.00 At Wirt stores teen/dere 22e. bogerge wiil itclitee an AutoStro Itasee Overseas bp first three regi&iereet matt. AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., Limited 83.87 Oaks St., Taranto, Ont. 61.14.1f1 ACurelorPimples "You don't need mercumpotash or any other strong mineral to cure pimples caused by poor blood. Take Extract of Roots- 'druggist calls it "Mother SeigeFS Curative Syrup -and your skin will clear up as fresh as a baby's. It will sweeten your stomach and 'regulate your bowels." Get the genuine. 60c. anti 41.00 Bottles. At drug stores. S etc., also 'answer questions and help prepare plans of such buildings as may be required on your farms. ATTENTION TO PLANT DISEASES AFTER HARVEST. (Experimental Farms' Note). The plant pathologists of, the Ex- perimental Farms inform us that of the many destructive plant diseases, none are more difficult to control than those living over in the soil. Year after year notwithstanding the practice of crop rotation, the effects of solid infection often became so pro- nounced as to cause what is popularly known as "soil sickness". One of the most notorious of these diseases is clover and alfalfa wilt (Sclerotinia) which has given rise to the belief that land may become cover sick. Thie disease has just begun to show up on the Continent of America, and unless prompt precautionary measures are taken there is a possibility of the dis- ease causing similar losses here to what it does in Europe. A diseese similar in nature at- tacks beans, and there are other in- stances which call for a word of gen- eral advice on matters of prevention. As soon a8 crops are harvested, whether gathered in the field, garden or orchard, there is manifested a uni- versal indifference and.rieglect on the part of some growers towards the con- dition in which the ground, trees or bushes are left. Where it but known to them that with the refuse left on the ground from crops there exist myriads of germs of serious plant diseases (and also insect pests) ready for hibernation! Mutemied fruits in orchards left un- disturbed, either on the trees or on the ground, give rise to a now out- break of brown rot in spring. Plow- ing under affords only limited protee- time since It safely buries all fungus material Which spring plow- ing will bring to the surfttee of the toil once more after successful hibena- tion. Prevention, as usual, is decid- edly better than cure, and sanitary measures are jstet as important in field, garden or orchard as in stables and dwellings. As 800t1 as possible after the harvest of eaele eroP-or bet- ter, after the growing season is over- t general clean-up; diseased Or rotten fruit, leaves, stalks, haulnis, ette should be gathered and the whole de- stroyed by fire. Material that *Will not burn readily, stitch as is ebtfirnOtt on the fields after harVestittg-roots, potatoes, ete-ehould be buried in a pit. In orehards, where nth Meas - 'tires are followed by the utual dor- marit spreys, the reeulte will be most beneficial, and field and garden crops will also greatly benefit, -7 7 The Sting Ray. : Of the many dangers which beset navigators of the tropical rivers of South America perhaps the natives fear the sting ray most. It is poison- ous and is to be found in very large numbere when -the river is low. That is the time when boatmen have to get In the water topush their eanoes over the shallows. They are often stung by the tail of the ray and usually die un- less Medical assistance is promptly given . The ray cannot be Seen, as it is of .the same color as the sand on which it coils itself. The stab of its sharp keefelike tail is the Unwary nav- igator's first intimation -of its prei- ence.-Peareon's Weekly. .---- -4 In life there are meetings which seem like a fatee-Owen Meredith. NOTES. ty keeping the wetele out of the garden nov; there wilt bo lets trouble ith them next emir. Watering horses silatild he done be- fore feeding, and neer in large &MOWS inimediatele after feel:U.4e SOAP andOintment Ouickly soothe and heal eczemas, rases, itchings and burnitip Of the sldn. i, Sample noon F eriby MAd all. dreeepost- card:"Cutieur DepteN.Booton.U.S.A." Said by dealers t mahout the world. 4e -e-4-4-4-44-4.444-1044+ TO FIGHT INFLUENZA Facts About Its History, Prevention and Treatment. The following is issued by the Can- adian Commission of Conservation to, assist the people in avoiding andtcom-i batting the prevaiiiing epidemic: Influenza, Which is now esseeeping' over Canada from one end to the other, is a very old (Renee. le was known in ancient times, and a& early as 1510 it over -ran the whole cevilized world. For centuries it has pericelically swept over Various parts of the world. The. last great world epidemic was in 1880-00, wheu it was generally known by the French name of la greepe. The disease has always •travelled from east to *est. The symptoms are similar to those, of it heavy cold; more or lase Geyer° headache, cold in the head and throat, fits' of sneezing, flushd face. chills, achis and pains in the back and limbs, pains in the eyo-laalls and be- hind the eyes, general 1 physical de- preision, and temperattete rising to be- tween 101 and 104 &grins. HOW TO PREVENT IT, As it is such an old etsease, doctors have naturally learnsed la great deal about ite prevention and treattuent, The first principle of. peovention is to keep away from those ',infected, and the second, to build up the germ -re- sisting parts of the body. by eating nourishing "foods,' dre,saing comfort- ably, getting lots of sleep,, and by liv- ing in .the open air and in bright, well - ventilated rooms as muchas passible. .The mouth, throat and nose should systematically and frequently disin- fected by antiseptic 'inhalations, sprays and washes. Such preparations as chloretone and listerine are well adapted for this purpose. In fighting previous epichemics, doc- tor e found quinine a useful preventive. One grain of sulphate of quinine.mixed with (but not dissolved in) a wine - glassful of cold water makes an excel- lent antiseptic gargle. The anti - microbic properties of quinine are well known and its use as described above at once relieves the symptoms of sore throat, which result from the strain of the fight between the white -blood corpuscles and the .t emosansoeswasseeseatetormersie invading germs in 4 the Online -the body' ta Met line of Weimer. (Plinio is also givtin inter- nally with succinut as a IneltelltiVe, one of the more recent outbreaks lei Europe, an experinaent Was tried in which the Men of one equadron of a regiment of cavalry were "each given even and a half Ma1ne. of quinine in half an ounce of whiskey daily for 23 _ days, whilat those of the other squad - Me were given none, The latter equadrone bad from 22 to 44 cafdee each of influenza, whilst the squadron treated with quinine developed only four meal. Inhalations of oil .of euca- , lpyrpetytieen,titvhe7ol, oil of mountain pine end the like are also valuable as HOW TO TREAT IT, When a persen is struck by influ- enza, only one comae lies open. ,That is to take to bed with the least pea- eible delay, and call a. doctor. Rest, warmth and qbiet are three sovereign renaedies of the primary disease, and the best preventive of its more deadly complication°, of which pneumonia is the most frequent, While there is 110 epecific for influenza, yet there are many drugs which play a useful part in relieving it, such as quieine, aspirin and smithies tonics, anti-neue to be preecribed by the physician in ic'ahlagrigc,e.antiseptic and heart medicines, WHAT TO EAT. The dietetic rulewhieh apply to any fever apply equally to influenza. Liquid foods at Met, solids a little later on in a gradually ascending scale from lightly boiled fresh eggs to chicken, roast joints, -etc. Water, (sold or hot, may be sipped or "egg water" may be given. This excellent dish is prepared by blending with a pint of cold water the, whipped whites of from two to four eggs, flavored with salt or cinnamon. Then the animal broths may be given. There are many cases in which even the lightest foods are spurned with loathing, and com- mon sense must be used in adanting diet to the particular case in hand. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST INFLNU- ENZA. (1) The sick should be separated from the healthy. This is especially important in the case of first attacks in the household. (2) Discharges from tbe nose and mouth should not be allowed to get dry on a pocket handkerchief or in- side tho 'house, offiee nr factory. They should at once be collected in paper or clean rags and burned. If this can- not be done, they should be dropped into a vessel containing water. (3) Infected articles and rooms should be cleansed and disinfected. Use disinfectants everywhere. Wash the handsfrequently. (4) Those attacks shoulfinot, on any account, -mingle with other people for at least a period of ten days from the - commencement of tho attack, In se- vere cases, they should remain away from work for a longer period. (5) Special attention should be given to cleanliness and ventilation. Warm clothing should be worn, the feet should be kept dry and all unnneces- eery expos-ure avoided. • Time Has Tested It. -Dr. Thomas' Incleetric '011 hes beeneors the market upwards of thirty years and in that time it has - proved a blessing to thousands. It is in high favor through- out Canada and its excellence has carried its fame beyond the seas. It has no, equal in the whole list of lini- ments. If it were double the price it would be a cheap liniment. , meet. 7 I Kind Thoughts as Tonic. When You find yourself ready to put Ithe worst construction on the ids of *others, when it la easier to believe that an acquaintance passed you without •speaking because she wished to cut you, than it is to assume that she 'failed to see you, it is high time to lake yourself in hand. auspicious peo- ple need the tonic of kind thoughts '*and generous judgment. emisoutoossisaereassmaiere- ulanaliMEEEMBEEin n -411 -.91.0Z.142"N CIZEADY-111:11T:E1 taeciellaBBEIE11111'' 1144141N it ...I • 'HYAcINTI1E 111 '.FACTCiRY' The Antes Holden McCreculy factoryatSt. 11)*Iacin,othe, Que., da eoentirelye yd. voted to the production of work thomcapacity400pars l i• Shoes for Canada's Workers FOR many years this company has studied the shoe needs of work. men in all lines of industry. The conditions under which work shoe's are worn differ widely, and no single type of shoe will suit all of them. Atnes Holcten McCready shoes for farriers, lumbermen, miners; .. mechanics, etc,, are the result of special effort to produce exactly the type of shoe which will give the longest possible service together with the greatest comfort to each class. We are able to do this because of our large output, and the fact that A. H. M. shoes are sold in all sections of Canada -not merely locally. It is worth remembering that there is an A. H. M. shoe for every purpose, is;$r men, women and children, Incidentally, A. H. M. shoes bear the Union Label, which is a guarantee of the best factory' condi- tions and the highest standards of workmanship. AAA War.rtme Seleetions for Men, Wontert anti Children offer special Service Value. Ash your dealer for them. fe'r. om AMES HOLDEN McCREADY t.vm. "Shoomakera to the Nation" tolactao Wnkuitrica 14ONTON FANCOttiltit Whim yost bay Shoo* took fot,•'. --tha riodo-mork on ov sole A 11)!,!‘tiv..,1itututy in Infu!,..!.froit. Imigri. Pure Tea, without admixture Wow of Any Kind, foreign to its growth. has the reputation a nearly a quarter of a century behind every packet sold KOLA. ,a) Russian Arctic Village Much in the News. • • Kola, the Ruesian Arctic port, where American, British and French marines are reported to •have landed recently in order to protect munitions and pro- visions originally Intended for the Russian government, le the subject of the following war geography bulletin Witted to -day by the National Geo- graphic society from its Waehington headVarters: "Before the world war made every Russian fishing village on the Arc- tic ocean a potential city, the town of 'Kola, situated at the junction of the Kola end Tubs= rivers, had only about 600 inhabitante, Prior to the col-. lapse of all organized government in Ruesia, however, it had become a place of great imuportance because of the fact that its harbor is relatively free of ice all the years ,thanks to its lo- cation on the Murman coast, which is tempered by the North Atlantic drift. "Kola is about 25 miles south of Alexandrovsk, the Rueeian naval base established 19 years ago, five miles from the tributh of Kola bay.' "In peace times the chief occupa- tion of the people of Kola is fishing, which is profitably followed by the natives from May to August. • "Kola is well within the Arctic cir- cle, being in latitude .68 degrees, 52 inches. It is 335 mike nprthwest of Archangel, the great White seaport of Rusin. "The penineula of Kola constitutes the major part of what ie known as Ruselan Lapland. It is bounded on the north by the Arctic ocean and on equals that of the state of New York and is largely a plateau having an average elevation of 1,000 feet, The Arctic shore, extending a distance of 260 miles, is known as the Murman coast (a corruption of "Norman"). It resents a rugged appearanee, with cliffs teeing abruptly from the sea to a height of nearly 700 feet in mane Places. There are eaveral identations, however, where excellent anchorage DRS. SOPER et WlifitS .SFCECIALISTS Mies, 6asema, Asthma. Catarrh.. Simple& Vyspepalai, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Skia, Kith ney, Blood, Nerve and Bladder Mosses. Call or rend hirtory for floe advice. Nedieiee tumid ed in tablet term. licerr.-10'e.1pit0 4 pee. *1148106 p.m. Sundays -10 a.m. 0103.; ; Coaeultatioa Free DRS. SOPER & WARTS' 25 Towing St., Tom% Ont. Please Mention This Paper: 8437 9 -4.44.44 -144 -P44.+4.**** -10-04-..*** Drink Bill John Bull's •-•-•.-+44.+44-4-e-4-+-0,.4..+44-4-0-0-10-044,r. In them days of restricted drinks, when John Buil can pat himself on the back CS a ntodel of sobriety, however enforced, ho will probably be astonished to loam what A thiray soul he really was in the "Dieing times of peace. " If you tell him that in normal times he spends over 059,000, a day on intoxi• calltC-More titan a five -pound note ever.v time the "clooks tielts"-he will probablY open Ms eyes wide wIth.inereaulity. Tell him, further, that he pours down his ca- pacious throat 113 a year as much spirit- uous, liquid ns -would auPPIY five tum- berfuls to every man, woman and living child on earth to -day, and he will probab- ly exclairn, "Preposterons: Absurd:" And yet these are statements of sober facts. Even es recently as the year 1914 John spent nearly 361 1-2 millions on bevcragee that inebriate, if YOU take too much of them. To pay his drink bill for 1014 'would call for more than 1293 tons of sovereigns, a heavy burden for 30,000 strong 3 -nen to carry eny distance. Of this enormous sum approximately L113,000,000-19 'shillings out of every pound -mime out of the pockets of the *working classes, The average expenditure for each inhabitant of the treited -1<ingdom, including babies In arms, 1VRS 13,10s, 10d; or 67 'US, 20, for each family cf five nierribers. To this annual hill ,of over 164 million pounds, beer alone contributed roundly 303 nolltions, spirite, 50 millions, and wines, 11 millions; the Briton's. rav.Orlte bever- age, the "nut -brown ale," thus =Account- intfunafo.r more than 12 shillings In every Pound. . . But it is when we consider the gum- tittee consumed that we get the most Impressive conception of John's thirst. Th,us, of beer alone he drained. more than 20,540,000 glasses in 12 months, an allowance of eight and a half tumblers BevricitaYinweiZfonr,eleavierary, inhabitant of Great If it were possible to collect the 35.- 1391000 barrels of beer consumed in the first year of war, and to pour their con- tents into a reeervoir LI mile long and 0.--thotteand fact wide, We should fill our reservoir to a depth of 40 feet; and our miniature ecean of beer would be large and deep enough to float our entire navY. Seurits take the ,amond place .on the Brften's bill of qualities, with the re- . spectable total of 31,691;000 .gallons; and Will ".'s make a creditable third with 25,- U'2000gl(m5.Tts4'litl..3feti°Ila tfonregaIsthe . asinishitgtcthai for every tumbler and a. eviller of •Istpreiritasr,tund:, ff'. ,ver thr.n 51j g3ase4e of beer „. ' Impressive as stieh figures -are, John - :nay at least claim that, if neninally he is not a pattern or temperate:et he has been improving steadily: - Tints- he can point triumuhently to the fact that for way be found, and one of these breaks - in the granite line le Kola bay. "The Kola peninsula is especially rich in its timber resources: Great forests of pines birch, fir and spruce are to is found here. "The menth of July M this region 15 usually quite warm, and the crops mature rapSdly, the time of harseeet being August, which is also the rainy month. Winter settles aown over the penineula in Nonember, "The Kola and the Tula= are two of the many rivers which flow into the Antic; there are also several lerge streams which drain the south- Permanent cure. ern half of the peninsula and flow in- e • i to the White sea." A Cameo Kingdom. every three glasses of spiritshe drank Yi years ago, he was content -with two in 31119; one glass of wine took the piaci of two then; while, as a -beer -drinker, Ito 'mut knocked five gallons a year off. Now let us see how John Bull compares with his neighbors. A.a a- beeredrinleit he la hopelessly beaten bY the Belgian, Wil0F.0 thirst (before the war) called for thee glasses to his two. And, AlthoWfh Ise has n. slight lead over Germany as 4 whole, the P4evarlan drinks over 59 gal - •Ions John's annual 22.6 Ag a censumer.ef spirits John also com- pares favoratly even with some of Ve children. Thus for every- glass he drains, the South Australian (f4erthern terri- tory) demands frore three to flys, 8' - cording to his prosperity; and the Vieet Australian from two to three. The Canadian drinks 2 Oper cent. more gpirlts; Dane (the heavieet sphit-drinker in the world), neerly five tima as much; and the German and '1.en11hman roughly twice as much. But itis 118 wine-bibbor that thc 13riton cart assume the most virtuotts, airs; for while in peace time he :18 content with lees than a modest quarter of a gallon yearly, there is scarcely a couptry on tito continent whieb can ao with less than four times as much; while most of them range front Austria's three gallons to Pranoe's 29 -or 96 giasees for ca -ch oil John Bull drinks. --Answers. Conquers Althma. To be relieved from the terrtble uttociting due to asthma is a great thing, but to be safe- guarded for the future is even great- er. Not only does' Dr. 3. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy bring prompt relief, but it introduces a new era of life for the afflicted. Systematic iehaling of emoke or fumes from the remedy pre- vents reattacics and often effeots a Thousands of mothers can testify to the virtue of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, because they know from experience how useful it is. Hints On Storing Coal. During the present year, consumers are storing coal as long in advance of winter as possible. It is important, therefore, that they should take pre- cautions in the storage 11' lose through 'spontaneous combustion is to be pre- vented. There are certain simple n ethods of handling coal that ex- perience has taught are necessary to obviate such a misfortune. especially where cortsiderable quantities are to be stored. Thus, coal sboule ini piled that air can circulate through it freely to carry off tne heat or o closely piled that air cannot enter the pies. Low piles are preferable if (space perrales and alleyways <should be provided to facilitate moving the con! tieickly. Occasional ventilation pipes are 111 -advised, but the practice of placing such pipes close together has been tried in Canada with effective re- sults. Different kinds of coal should pile, water n °Ifni) umealxcehdinige slitroeraig. nea sbould only be used if there is an ample supply; a small amount la in- effective and very dangeroue. Where available, under-ettter stor- age le recommended as it entirely eliminates epontancous corebtletion. The preparation of a. Suitable, pit for this method of etorage is sometimee teeny, but old quarries. clay pits and aunt prairie eloughes heve been used. Deterioration of coal stored under water is negligible and it eh - Orbs very little extra reoistvt,rei. e-ii1:. G. i Iteaohed Ills Capacity, The first neer of the home was reached at the rear by olimbing a - flight ot stairs. One evening the fam- ily tame front town title a gees() many pantie, which the fether, mother and on, tutane, proceeded to carry into the house, Eugene going up the chips fire. .Ais they neared the top step the father Said, forgetting momentar- ily that the youngster's arms were tull, too, "Open the eerema door, Iten," to whielt the eettugster replied; eatet. papa, I'm en used." Prince Liechtenstein, whose frank utterances formed the most striking incident of a peace demonstration held recently in Vienna, is heir to a prin- cipality which enjoys the unique dis- tinction among continental nations of having no army and no compulsory military service, Prior to the Ausitro- Prussian war the tiny state of' Liech- tenstein constituted part of the Ger- mania confederation, and was bound to maintain a quota of men for service In the federal army, but after Sadowa its force of eighty soldiers was dis- banded and have never been revived. 1' BLOOD -MAKING MEDICINE ill %Vela r 1 11 Sapleigh he slatwayBelThtn14:hist of nintr.o1' ninbiathlestinvy, Iits avoids hayho$ "Didn't you 1144/1Pnittigth"tti old lady v..s.e opyrtcoh; bIttbicaittlaotrit,?.. '"rt!,isri why i 3 she wcarluir, corltzcrew rtir1-rni.clat Qv; cayeril ridti."1 ln 111.' was cosne oseultitIon, but it didn't beam Mts. New -'Ye; It was lerelyi These „1 = SOME 0301,11..iaTION- tApS1011nt s1c1er het LCIyon *1o2i't as!rti:IA:01.n.13112e0E7 art;,:ito blow my brains out," "Oh, come now, don't do anything 44 lath as that. 13ut-but," she reflected ft4a0t1h11t,;:, IgtaQ'Ven'it°1(stki..;?.11' - AN -INSTANCE, "Big t(hBitalgiteitud°0" 14kiontlY)trtlin°43:1:.e.. ffet LIAO mest attention," "No, 1 notice a little cinder can beat, anything' for , getting .in the public eYte.' FRIENOLY CAUTION. "My husband gem. but overot lo get plenty Of ozone fee his eyetem. "You tell Min, he had better be care- ful about taking them drugs-." = A i'lrloNminPeRnEt OnEhTlyaRicEaDr1,C111..pAoSnSo. pettin4 the door of his •contulting room af,?..ed: 'Who has been wattleg longeeti "I haye," spoke up a onan vrith rt stebtorian oleo. "I'm "yeur tailor, livered your doilies four:weeke ago.' THE AT IS ;BELLED, Those gauzy nutaks berbere wea!-- What but the flu, has put -',them ?her NoW, if the thing bc'-hantlied riga te, thPaPriliktcledabit marc Igi Ir, l e, ihuel tclui 1 tbbe 'low fit the bdrber with a_ 17)11 MO. The mask that litops that fell I.er Limo Shall etill the iThent barber. too. '-PAN'. in Chl ,te4o Tribt t e. "kn.! E F. "The lareeor3 eays., he is geing te raise our rent."..! "All right. Then We needn't worry trying to do 1L1,"' = r ONIONS AND TEARS. (Boston Evening Tranricript.) "Deesn't peeling onions make yeti we"eNpo3," but ,eayirig4 29- dents a pound for 'em does." 7:7 7 AN BLS LOSS., a (EIrtningliain Age-Heraid.) "Grabeolifs meter ear went, Into the ditch about ten italleenut of tbeva and was badly wretteed. ecents !neon- s°"I'aWbrItiee..; is a es4.more or less to a man of GrabeOilee .'Wealth?" "A mere trifle.,.‘giro ?inane of genuine Scotch vehlekey• otecre -.smashed. in the accident," It took centuries for medical science to •discover that the blood is the life. Now, it le knosvn that if the blood were always abundant, rich and pure, Very few people would ever be 111 .It was not until the end of the 19th century that en instru- ment was invented for measuring tbe red part of the Mood.. Then doc- tors could tell just hoW anaemic a patient had beeome, and with Medi. cine to make new blood the patient f10011 got well. All the blood in the body le pour- lelted and kept Mph mid red by the food taken daily, but when, for any reason, a person Is run down attd rennet make Blanc:lent blood froni the food to keep the body in health, then a blood -making medleitto is re- quired. The simplest and very beet of blood -makers ettitable for home use by anyone. le Dr. Williams' Pink El EGO M Cl NG. . . First Fair 0rte,-44Do* you believe ev- erything YOU lteni• „ Second DittoeieNof 9nti1 I have re - tinted it a teee IN foy.u$:he.,a,ch." ler, "more prcifiteering." "Shame, isn't it?" "Yep," groWled the grouchy bache- "Wives a_relip.,914.--iLa the Fiji islands N‘ • . IN THE GREAT STORE. "Where will .14ind Georgette?" "Sorry, mum." •responded the green. floorwalker, "but I don't know any of - these salesgirls by name." HIS .J013. OLcicer (to recruit e set° .has been reported for insolence -to- gergeant -- Remember, you are a:aoldiereeow, and you must learn to obeyTprders. Tb;S is a famous regiment -a famous regi- ment, my man. We tame lions in tie 3 regiment. Er-what:were you in di- ll life? Recruit -Lion -tamer, sir. NOT ALWAYS. 'The young •"fellow Who's calling on your daughter, Smith, has a lot of 'go' don't ear° to ap.pcar to -night." 01":Nnolty adlayugtiolteur.o.,tle.e when he's ceiling "Dector," saArd8YtbTeOpprI0m.a. donna, "1 "And I want you to give me a Cer- tificate that I can't sing." "I'll do that cheerfUlly, madam. 1 hea.t1 you trying to lett flight." , I = F5Pt. - "Well, Jim, SoiAIt5.iou tlguide hunting parties any naore?" "No, sir, I got tired oT being tills - took for a deer." 11dohnil'lrn tiblatmtver, you. ,Ilow do you ear 501, in 'Guide Detain' Parties now. So far nobody ain't mistook me fee a fish." 7 SNAP FOR SON. "Do you fled that poultry keening "3%'el1, no; I can't say that it pays me, but it. ays my boy," "How's t bat?" "Well, 'yeti see, I bought him the fowls. 1 have to pay for his keep sod boy the eggs •from him and he eats them." Visiting 14a;-"'Dsleilii. :IM E1:1111‘.*E'iloar .M t 1.., ar other people' bui-derei, Seknow." 1:i:ll, but that's r $ 16 t„110'hiottadtkci"e.7 Well Ct$ Lear * 1 WHOSE INVITATIONS? cvoln.k'!'. bal(1-rIn3111 lt11r:l; dt:T'111111- 01 thawar, eutng de:nb\one• ia1;the11iber.1 1 e4 m 1:0 il tmr etek enus? W'te (sweet' -.• V : tf y el say e i d.tuttilt,il leilii tottittrA . iii',1so in's.; smetta any ,if -=.- MORE CORR ECT. Valier-And is thlts little Iteerie w !met I heven't et en in two 3-eare7 Wily, 3ou-3... gett:rg to be quite a young lady, my 1. tit:eri.10,..eeven. ilsele (mdately)-Donmn e 't you ea'd le y, Mimi Jones? t /tea only five ttin,a otrttAv me lest and ri012, I --tee+ -- THE leUil,STEO TIRE. t'nele Bill, ittaring ail eXploslon 111 the linen tliate rmighborlio00, ettld to his mall mpliew, eitting in the automobile bi Ade him: "Get tett, Jintriiy, arel look at the tire, end see if it is flat." "It looks pretty good," eald Jimmy tmoil luepeetion. "Ws only flet Oa loe bottotri ride." NOT t INIOUtiel OF IT. \Cheri a mese of these pins 1 Doctor, "What yott need in more Wr. ttfaifenlrgoodefxtettn!0°. 1::1.tll'Ittrittypeiulirtot)cclui iftatrle ae iowniriatiniromoatpDetite,‘ron.1ueil:itForn4,ut,tIi‘t u ,t,iernerve:asounddio:ti5nanctti11rii,iitsonira,tlni,. ability to maeter your work and en- ----. erience earl eqnal Ilr. Williams' Pink As an all-round medicine for the mire ' iilet eett.ever levee" ' of ailments due to weak, waternyiebalitmeiti 1.. 0‘;:.1,;',.;,,...V.,?*011 8'.e no medicine discovered by paillitin105.nte which ineke life a burden. vet! De ie:ti.)tieotilitIliVi: ',.ta"Wt11.-:g.wi;',',,Z. .„1,1, SilE 13 INEXPERIENOED. the filet KM' sh, hen joy leleure hours. For women there Is O pronipt relief of, or prevention of ,i.y.t.,,,,i;......1,,,n1:74.........--,:v,ttto,":111.1,NI:00,s;"111,,,i,IA11:::11,1:::ra:tvIrtin., You cart get theee plile through ' "1 :•1',tOtepr oLlit;°8*.rrow- enY dealer in medleine. or be, melt l''":.!''' 14""14141'-: at 50 eente A We or Aix hoeee for ite..::::rit ''.. li'ill';'11.r: $2.t0 from The Ile, WIIIIttrtite Medi- tA,v. 'Not,- wit 'don't eine enything 'VOL tile Co, Brockvilit, Ont. LiAr belie."