HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-28, Page 3e-ele'reeee
•
nois Cure for Rheumatism
Atter Suffering Fifty Years!
New 8a Years Old
,.-Itegaiss Strength
iss Las& at
t !URIC ACID'
Ws Fishing;
lack to Dust.
Nes; Feels *
Filet Dew
Others' May
Do Itt
"T am eighty.three years old and I
tored for rheumatiem ever sinee t came
out at the army, over fifty yeses ago. Like
mane °there, I /pent money Verity for so-
called 'mires,* and I have read about 'Urie
Aciduntil L could aimoat Mete it. I could
not aleep nights or walk without pain; my
hands were so sore and stiff t could. not,
hold it pen. Out now L am again in active
auelness and can waik with ease or'Write
all day with comfort. Friend,/ are
Drieecl at the change."
HOW IT HAPPENgro,
• Mr. Asheiman is linly one of thotteande
who *uttered tor years, ovine to the gen-
eral belief in the old, false theory that
'Trio Acid" cantles rheumatism. This er-
roneous belief induced him and legions ot
'unfortunate men and women to take
wrong treatments. You might pet as
even attempt to put out a nre with oil
as to try and get rid of your rheumatism,
neuritis and into complaints, by taking
treatment aupposed to drive uric Acid out
or your blood and body. Many physicians
and actentists now know that Urlo Acid
never did, never can and never will cause
rheumatism; that it Is a natural and nee-
esaltre constituent of the blootit that it
Is found In every new-born babe, and
Vat without it we could not Live!
HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT./
FROM A GENEROUS GIFT.
These statements may seem strange
to some folks-, because nearly all suffer-
ers have all along ;Seen led to believe in
e the old "Eric Acid" humbug. It took
Mr. Asheiman fifty' years to find out
this truth. He learned how to get rid
of the true cause of his rheumatism,
other -disorders and recover his strength
from "the Inner Mysteries," a remark-
able book that is now being distributed
Iree by an authority who devoted over -
twenty years to the scientific study of
this trouble. If any reader of this paper
• evishea a copy of this ;book that reveals
• startling tees overlooked by doctors
and eeientists for centuries Past. simply
send a postcard or letter to H. P. Clear-
water, 565-A street, Hallowell, Maine,
and, it will be sent by return mail with-
_ out any charge whatever. Send now:
Yoe may never get this opportunity
4" a.gain, If not a sufferer yourself, hand
thle good news to some afflicted friend,
.,. t*: '
pOseible directly titter the prodaet
storage.
P. FIB your bine graduate; by go do-
ing, the potatoes that are pet in first
have leet their boat before ther are
covered by another laYer.
10. Carefully sort your Stored pota-
toes At intent* daring storage, and
remove all 'Others showing algae of dip
earls o deeay,
•
*.F.1•••••0
OCTOBER RETROSPECT, '
%
Thresning tbrouseout Canade is In
full awing, mut the Meal estimates tat
the crop will eocat be aVellabla. The
yield per acre will vary greatly in the
different provinces accoreing as the
weather ° conditions . have been fame
able or otberwlee In. contrast if
the reterns from a aeriee of farms in
any locality were compared, the yields
per acre or thee farms would be
foetid to vary mu mit more than the
average yield per acre of the various
provincee. The reastill for this wider
diversity Is not weather conditions pq
Much as the -methods MIMIC/0d in
growing the crop and the difterence
in varieties tine seed.
It Is absolutely essential if one la
desiroue of inaproving their men)
Yields that they know tite exact yield
in bushels per acre that their. . fielde
return. Gueeeing will Mot do. There
-has been too much gile(Ming febtiet this
important question, ared many nave
fooled themselves, to tbrir own _detri-
ment. Many estimate their grain on
the basis of the bushelst sown. Tale
_
method is without preetical value.
For instance, oats eowu. at the rate of
two audio, half bye/lets -will give juste
as large or a larger yield than oats
sown at the rate .of threetor three and
a a us es per .
If a field has yielded only fifteen
re e nee. or twenty bushels
• of oats, now. is the time that the ren
e% Let ;awn a low yLeid sh)11.4 be as-
eertained. The past ireaeon's 'work
should be •reviewed witRe it is see'
fresh in the mind. The fedora ;bat
enter into the suecessful graWrag or a
crop are many end vaeeed and eueli
Oxon% receive attention, sach a4, the
preefous eroP, the tillage operatiOve.
tato tieatment ,ot tae seed for dieeat,e,
the raitifall, the variety sown, the
quetity of the seed, the date of seed-
ing, etc. ..
Each of these should be considered;
until you establish in yoar mind Jule.
wen factors are rasp) tetble for tee
- low yield. Thie -cannot be done in-
t eligently unless one knew) exactly
what his land has ram -reed in bush.lit
pee acre. Just as each maa is able
te niece his finger on the wealc spot
in his methods during the last /lea-
se% so will his fielde reseeni Li busie
ale et grain the next• airitical miro-.
spew. is invaluable ia plenaleg the
. next year's. operations. ‘,..
NEIET SUMMER'S HOG ieASTURE.
- It is not too early to plan for next
' summer's leog-pasture. Present and,
probable feed eonditions force the
swine feeder to consider home -grow
food. Pasture crepe are economical.
at any time -nowadays -doubly go. Dry
sows may be maintained with very
little, if any, grain en clover or rape
paeture. The tame May form the
great part of the in -pig sow's su mer
f
ration. The latter should, ho ever,
be fed once daily with it •few ap 'undo
of a light meal mixture, brim, shorte,
ground oats, elevator • acreeningte
(Standard Stock Food), etc . The:
growing pig, after twelve weeks of
age, will cOnsume pasturage econome
cally, and maximuni 'rapidity of gains
may be expected with pe,liture and
either the hand or self-feeding sye-
toms. The selfefeederepasture=plan
has proved entirely getistaetory on the -
Experiraental Farms system, and' up-
on hundredg bf private fierme, during
the past summer: ,,,Labor and feed
have been saved. 'Green food has- re-
placed much grain, and hogs finisaed
for market in less time. '
For general recommendation, ewe
sibiy clover ;comes first. With a .self-
- feeder, thirty-five or forty ethree
months-old pigs pep-, aere -*ill bete-
quired to keep down the growth in a
•
TIIE STORAGE OF POTATOES.
The losses from improper storage of
• potatoes are of far greater iniportance
than. Is generally realized. These" loss-
es are brought about by a variety of
factors, whtch may be -grouped in
three divisions. e. g., physical,
rntichanical and pathological.
The chief loss from physical factors
is brought about by the storage of Mi-
niature stock. Potatoes that .are to be
attired should be thoroughlY rine; that
Is, the stocka: should .be teed, and the
tubers shotild adhere firtily to the
stems.- Potatoes may bays their
Maths preneaturely killed so as to re-
setable natural death by being at-
tacked by late or early blight, rhiz-
ectonia, the flea beetle or potato bug,
but upon examination the tubers under
such plants. will be found Miniature
and' Melt for best storage results.
. Prost bitten and sunburned also come
• In this division,
e'Tlie mechanical factors that 'bring
about loss in 'storage area -.Chiefly
brought about by careless handling of
the crep at harvest time, ouch as
brokenecracked or °nipped tubers, due
to -Improper digging and rough usage
in gathering the crop. The slightest
injury to the skin ot the potato lays it
open to invasion of myriads of decay
• preducing spores, which, when given
the proper conditions. will rapidly _
spread decay through the entire lot.
"Under the pathological factors come
tbq tabors !Waded by disease. Un--
doubtedly theelete blight (phytopthora
lefiestane) is the most common, as
'well at/ the most destru.ctive. Tubers
affected by this disease are almost
certain to decay in storage; nor is this
decay cenfined to the diseased tubers,
bUt epreade rapidly to the healthy
ottese unless preventive measures are
employed:. and perfect storage pro-
Vided.
. The decay of potatoes in storage
may, be ca.used by a number of organ -
lams, while each organism nifty have
lteeiVin particular form of attack; still
late gratifying to know that the rent-
ediai Measeures are the same in each
cal*: •
The.f011owing suggestions regarding
the. storage of potatoes, 11 followed
eeretelly, Will practically eliminete the
losses from decay of potatoes. in. stor-
age.
1, spray your potatoes frequently
atid careeulle• during the titiMliner wlth
• Berea:Ulf Mixture.
2. Delay digging your potatoes, if
poosible, until the tops are.dead tufa
dry. • •
3. Avoid covering potatoes, after
thee are dug, with the tops, to pro-
tect them from sun or frost.
• 4. Cssgeully.exaraine all potatoefi to
bo storEd and reraove immature,
brolcen, cracked, chipped, suit -bitten,
trot -bitten or diseased tubers.
6. Never store your potatoes while
wet.
6. Rave the tubers free from dirt. If
dirty, the soil filbs up. the spaces- be-
tween the tubers and prevents the cir-
culation of air.
7. Provide a. dry cellar with abund.
ent veritilation, where the temperature
'een be between 24 degrees and 40 de-
Vita- F. e
.8, eep the storage room as cool tut
-.ea, ee-<etelietee ,, _
...".
,.. , -It.
...-
.-- DODDS.
i;),\
' l'''' K 13 N EY
-,-, •
/.' PILLS
ub1,, .
' A i; 1 \\\*-7,:*4-'"It
- k. K I 0 N.E.,X.,i4-4",, c elf,o
,„. .... Ifi•-•:;..-A,itt , A. R, r "
r,v4.-, Bisg,re,%oir,i,
‘,/: °
eel2. I
I i•
rinnamcm. Take one pint of fresh but.
termitic with pextielee of butter float.
In; in it. Beat. two ego lightly, add
hair ik CUPtUtOr bAlleY, a pile% eft sat,
Moe pint of 'Victory flour and two lev-
el teaspoonfuls of baiting gotta, dis-
iieived in the butterMilk. Make a
etnooth batter, spread evenly over the
apples and plaee in a moderately hot
oven to bake. Serve with oallk or
crew slightly oweeterted with crush-
ed maple sugar.
APPLE CORN BREAD OR MUFFINS,
Scald one and a bait cuPreis or filliat
• milk pour it into one cupful of fine
' cornmeal. Let it .cool. add two table-
spoonfuls of melted oleo, half a tea-
spoonful of salt, the yolks of two eggs
lightly beaten, half a cupful of finely
chopped. peeled • apples, two table-
spoonfule of torn syrup and Mae loge-
ing teaspoonful of baking powder.
• Beat well, fold in the etiffly-whipped
egg whites role bake in a quick oven
for 30 ininutee.
APPLE SOUFFLE. •
Boll some peeled mad cored coolcing
apples tuttil Oradea Kees 'through a
• sieve and sewn to taste with brown
sugar, vanillaaextract, oleo and grated
nutmeg. Place the fruit puree in tho
• upper het water until quite dry (do
not cover). To one and one-quarter
cupfuls of the hot reduced mixture,
add the stiffly-whipped'whites of three
• eggs, whipped with two tablespoonfuls
o 11 r Fold the merin-
gue in lightly, turn. into a buttered
+4-444-4-e• lee -et lee er+e--etes-e-e•-ei
APPLE
RECIPES
_________ ea-ga
The versatile apple, like the 'potato,
lends Itself to an ,almost endless var-
iety of delicious dishes, Fortunately,
too, they may in many instances be
cooked to advantage with the addition
of cern syrup, honey and maple sugar
in plate of white sugar, which' is a
most iraportent eonsideration now
• that we are on Sugar rations,
Tart, juicy cooking apples should
always be selected for all culinary
Purposes, never the sweet "eating
apples," that are apt to be dry and
tasteless and raoreover, shrivel up in
the eookIng.
Baked apples end apples Ogee are
Perhaps the simplest methods of prep-
aration, yet these simple dishea Oils be
so varied that they will hardly be rec-
ognized, and frequently in an emu:-
gency they may be "dressed up" into
quite a company dessert.
In preparing apple sauce -when it
is to be strained -do not peel the
frule. Simply wash and remove the
cores, then cut in quarters. This
method givee more of the sauce and
saves considerable time in peeling
the apples. Also when the fruit is
red -skinned it gives a pleasing pink
color to the sauce.
Bits of lemon or orange peel, the
serainext gulice from ceeimanion and
grated nutmeg are the beet seasonings
to use with apples. But be careful
not to use much seasoning, as the
',true 'fruit flavor of the apples - should
• predominate.
Steamed apples, or small whole ap-
ples cooked in a delicately flavored
honey syrup provide an excellent des-
• sert. Put the cooked fruit in a glass
dish, pour over the syrup and top
each with it tiny mound of maple,
whipped cream mixed with ehOPPed
nut meats.
• Apple rings fried -in a little bacon
dripping are just the thing to serve
• with tile tiny, crisp sausage cakes.
Afrevith the additioe of the fruit, a
less quantity of the meat will be re-
quired, this as a savory dieh'then a
hearty family has to be provided
for.
• la the -following tested recipee wifl
be found some very novel formulas
for preparing apples to the best ad-
vantage:
RION AND APPLE DUMPLINGS.
• Wath through several waters one
and a half cupful of rice; put on in
boiling water and boil rapidly for 20
• minutes. Drain, blanche and e,prinkle
. with a little salt. Have four piece,
fl To Sell House-, of cheese -cloth about eight inchee
held Article equare. Put a large spoonful of the
of Real Merit •rice on each piece, flatten slightly
and in the centre of the rice put
Every woman wants it and bugs
ereg
,
111.11t Jt
Let CuticuHuri 'a Care
for Baby's Skin
It i really Wonderful how quickly a
hot bath with Cuticura Bon followed
by a gentle anointing wite Cuticura
Ointment relieves skin irritate:me
which keep baby wakeful and rest.
less, penults sleep for infant and rest
for mother, and points tehealment
most cases when it seems nothing
would help.
Simnel. Each Free by Moil. Address post-
card: Cathay*. Dept. N. Beaton.
Sold by dealers throughout the world.
IPOULTRY
+.44-Iree-tree ITHE joy oF
•• I
t
moTHERHoon
111' F1..YONINE. FINANCE,
WORLD came to 014 Woman after
.4",-.-1-11±..++4+++++14+4+4,-*-÷4,
WirsiTVR ie., COMING.
'With the chengeable days and nighte
that come 'with tall and early winter, it
Is wise for the poultry -keeper to use pre-
caetlen against fall and winter golds,
Most of the chickens are past tho danger
mark, tbe •only canoe for any getbeek lit
their metering into egg; produeera wal
be the lack of proper attention ay their
caretaker, Too often the beginner, ante
many times the more experienced poul-
try -keeper, fails to keep un the Same %ire
that was given the poultry during their
chickhooe daYs. To be successful with
chickene or any live steak. tor ahat mat-
ter, one must be on the Job at all times.
This does not Timm o»e must be 4 slave
to chleitena or that each hour in the day
must be counted for in looking after
- their •wants, but to make n suceese Ltt
main essentials lutist be talthfully car-
ried out each day. Any neglect in this
matter will mean a loss.
The old idea that all one had to do to
till the Ogg basket was to throw a few
Willett' of corn, give them water now
and then and allow them to roost at
night in any kind of u shelter is one
that -will spell failure In a very short
A• time. Neforeathe 'War when feed prices
were low one could at leaet quarter
few chickens, and even if they Old not
of coal needed to keep such air suffi, AartlYtheeletTogly "Ourettir•iii14
ciently
ocean() -mOld, .smooth. the top into
mot nd ehape and bake in, a slow oven
for 26 minutes. *his souffle doee not
fall.
Varietieg of idistietee.
There at more 'varieties of mistle-
toe growing about the world than
could be named in a cOlumIt ne,wa-
paper print, but the comtuonest itt
America is that ivhieli the botanist,
Nuttall, named after thee Greek fash-
ion, "tree thief," or pborandendron.
-I t
THE .AFTER EfftCTS Of
DREADED LA GRIPPE
•
Worse Than the Disease Itself -ea
Walnut Left Weak, Nervous
and Worn Out,
La Grippe, or Spanieh influenza as
the epidemic now sweeping over all
America is called, is one of the most
dangerous diseieses known to man-
kind. Anyone who has felt its pangis
is not likely to forget the trouble.
-La Grippe or pefluenza, starts with s.
slight cold and ends with a compli-
cation of trouble's. It lays tbe vic-
tim on hie back, it tortures him with
fevers and chiles, headaches and back-
aches. ateleavee him a prey to pneu-
monia, bronchitis, consumption and
other deadly dtseases. Its after ef-
feots are often more .serious than the
•disease itself. It - it quite poeeible to
avoid la greppe by keeping the blood
rich and red by. the use of r.
liams' Pink Pills - a tonic stiedicine
which enriches the blood and
strengthen e the nerves, If, however,
the disease attacita you, the patient
should at once go to bed, and call a
doctor 'before complications eet in,
nate% the only eate thiag te do. filet
to recover your strength etter the eev-
erIty ot' the attack has pasded, ycu
• win find Dr.* Williams' Pink Pill/ an
unsurpassed tonic. Througa the ,use
of this- medicine all the, evil after
effects of- this trouble will he banithe
ed. This has been provea in thou,
sande- of eases throughout Canada,
where in previous seasons la gripfiti
has attacked them. -A.mong the 'many
thus restored to • full health Is Mies
Irene Bocites, Portsmouth, Ont., who
says- "I take much pleaeure le-
• commeuding Dr e Williams' Plek Pills,
because I have preyed their wonth in
my own case. Lae winter I had a
severe attack oeite grippe and it left
me weak and all run down. I had
severe pains en ' the ehest and under
the arms, paepitatieni of the heart and
attache ot neuralgia which lett me
with the feeingehat life was scarcely
worth liviag. I was advised to try Dr.
Williams "Piak Pills and began their
uee only on the prinCiple that I would
try anything that might better my
condition. I had. Only been using the
pills- a couple .of weeks when, the pains
It on sight. 100 per petit. profit.
• Sample 25c. Write to -day. for par-
• Unities.
tIOUSEHOLD, UTICITIES
sox 404, Parry Seund, Ont.
normal year. 'As the pigs grow they
May be -removed so that the pasture
may not suffer, depending on the sea-
m....
Alfeka. where 11 may be grown suc-'
ceofsfultY. is equal, if not superior, to
clover. Ite.affords very early pasture,
and is..partToulaely useful for the early
iltters.
Where no provision has _been made
for either of the feregoing leguminous
crops, fall rye, heavily seeded this
fall, will seemly an excellent pasture
next spring, 'available possibly the
earliest of all. After it has been pas-
tured off the land•le still available for
secotel crop need year of, say, turn-
er a later seeding of rape.
A heavy seeding of barley, to be
pastured when 'she. inches high, has
_given excellent satisfaction at Ottawa.
Enough pigs should be Waded on swill
pasture to keep it pretty- well grated
at first, depending upon the season,
two small halves of steamed, Pate
and -Cored apple. Dust the fruit with
grated maple sugar, add a pinch of
ground -cinnamon, a bit ot gretecl
lemon rind and a teaspooful of oleo,
Work the rice around the apple until it
aempletely -coveted. Tie u,p the
cloths eecurely and 'boil 15 minutes.
Setif() with either a hard or liquid
sauce, the latter made with corn
syrup. •
FROZEN APPLE FLOAT.
Pare, coree and quarter • fiver %leer
• cooking apples. Cook with, one-quarter
of a cupful of water, two cloves the D p e.
teaspoonful of gtound °Innen:ten and
hall at through. any dealer in medicineeor bY
grated ritid cif half an orange,
half a cupful ef strained honey. When mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
the fruit is soft, press all through ,.., c$20..6,033frrooerakvfilhlt. Dora.t.Williants' Medicine
sieve. Allow it. to cool, beat in the - -
- -
stiffly whipped whites of two eggs, •,--4,444.4,44-444444---;++++4-4............*
crealn and one tablespoonful of pow -
1
three tableapoonfuls of stiffly whipped 1•
.PREPAXtE YOUR BEES FOR WIN-
TER NOW.
(Experimental Farms Note.)
Upon every Owner of bees devolves
at preeent a national duty: to do nis
beat to keep them. alive until they
etku again add to our depleted suPPlY
of sweets. More that* half the battle
Is to provide them with good protec-
tion during Cold Weather. If you have
not a dry, deep, coed cellar, try to get
a friend 'Who has me to let Yoe Put
YOlir WOO lit a dark Cornet -there. Do
not put weak colonies sivay for -the
winter; they censume more stereo, eo
%linable now, than strong ones, And
even then are more likely to die. Unite
*them now while the weather Is still
mild, and ode that each colony hat;
about 30 pounds of wholtteome etores
to tide it over until well ott in sprlog.
Do not delay, Uniting and feeding
cannot be satisfactothe done When
told weather is upon us. If your
apairy le sheltered frOm Witid, another
• good way to winter etrong teloniee of
beet, eatable for rsouthertt Canada, 18
to Pack the hived In shavings or dried
loaves in a large ease.
Honey has doubled in value since
tvreive Menthe ago, tout go hag every
hive of bees. There Was a heave lode
of bete lett winter, meetly threugh
neglect to prepare them with tutre end
in geed time. and it has bean !Myles -
tibia to Meet the Peat around far
bees during nummer.
began to leave me. Gradually my
• strength returned, my appetite im-
proved, and in a little more than a
• Month I felt all my pld time vigor hat
returned. I am sincerely glad I was
persuaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and I shall alwaye have a good
word to say for them. .
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not Only
cure tfie dieaetrous atter effects of lk
grippe, but are also a specific 'for all
troubles due -to poor blood, such as
anaemia, rheumatism, iadige,stion,
women's ailments, and the generally
worn out feeling thee affects eo Many
th s ills
thanh n ehe air
woodwork lend furniture Usually swell
3 dry..
rinarters, clean, high-grade feeds and the
.
In dry air', the evaporation from the
akin, throat and lungs ie increased;
illustration of this is the fact that
be used on the home tag e or
the Market.
But to -day, with a shortage of poultry
teed and that which heused of high cost,
no ons should attempt to raise i.oultry
unless they intend to give them reason.
able ogre and this means; good poultry
Whein expossd tO the natural ,atmo- proper attention, ancl especially now that
sphere, while they enarink and creek winter Is approaching the gearing pixd.
and when five months old should be
In heated. rooms in welter, _ lete should be separated from he ma es
Evaporation t woes Mee of beat, end placed in the quartere where they ere
Yeti Bay You are cool or cold. In- to remain for the winter.
(gently you want more heat, 80 yoU julLeteruaied
i" 41)egri3thglItIdthneotsalbne yard
build a bigger fire. You might get or house, as the older fowls do not re -
precisely the seam reeult if you should
else the air a drink out of a pan in-
stead of off your skin.
There are 10 per cent, more deaths
et a given temperature if the relhtive
above 70 P. C. •
humidity is below 40 than ot it is
Moieture adds the glowy warmth,
the cheery touch of comfort to the
home, saves coal, iiriproVes health and
increases our • power of reettstimee.
Tlie question is, how to get the re-
quired humidity. Here are some On-
ple rules recommended by the, ,Fuel
e.dwmhinealeterautinouna:0 is
heated by °a stove,
a pan containing water or a boiling'
kettle should always be on top of a
s
t
o
Wv
eh.
ell, ale:Mee is heate,(1. s. warm,.
air furnace, the water retainer in the
hot-eir jacket should always be, filled
with clean water. It is •also advisable
to keep a pan of water near the regis-
ters particula•rly these giving out the
most heat. •
When the house es beated with hot
water or steam, pane .or humidifiers
should be on every radiator.
The evaporation of teeter may be
one quart per room per day, -Change
‘va,rtieire twreattieerittiliein. a
result of the
exercise of coramon sense applied •to
house heating, and the plan euggested
makes 'water warm yoa instead of
burning an e4xcesSivo anloUnt of coal
to -do it You get -the same effect by
humidifying the air as by forcing the
furnace in many mete
As much attention should be paid tie
humidity of rooms as to temperature
readings, if nett more. A hewrometer,
as well as a relia'bieetherniometer, is
recommended for the home.
TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW
All stock raisers should take an in-
• terest in the Toronto Fat StoekiShow
which will be held at the Union Stock
Yards on Dec. 5 and 6. This show,
whice has been herd for several
years, improves kvitly, every year, the
management sparing 'neither time nor
expense to make it' a ectimpleee suc-
cess. This year IV Is .expected that
- the show will surpass all previous
shows in the wey of pries cattle, e
--,e - ,
Burn Lecornoth(e. Cinders.
_ There has recently been completed
- et Frankfort-on-the•Main, Germany,
what is said to be the firet large mile
road power station to be operated,
entirely on - locomotive cinders. Three
bollera are fired by automate under-
feed stokers and burn cinders, alone or
mixed with coal dust. Thee -hiders are
brought en a travellirs electric crane
directly into the boiler room. Steam
produced with this fuel is employed to
drive atwo turbines that generate cur-
rent Tor the light and power systems
-in the. stateola-PePular Mechanics
Magdzine.
- •
New Year in British Navy.
Three hundred and sixty -tour times
in the year is midnight's passing
marked by the striking of eightebelle
ha every ship in the British -navy. At
the moment when the old year draws
its last breath, and the new year is
• born, the whole. navy strikes 16 bells,
but never on any other oceasicafeefor
then eight are given to bid farewell
6INIVIIV1ZPONEMarta
The Cause of
(r..;• Heart Trouble r
Faulty digeition eauees the
generation of gases in the
stomach which inflatctand press
down on the heart cuuliaterfere
'with its regular action, causing
faintness And pain. 15 to (`.1
drops of Mother Seigers.Curative
Syrup after meals sett digestion
right,which allows the heart to
beat full and regular. 9
Taking Lydia E. Piolthara's
Vegetable Compound,to
Restore Her Health
Ellensburg, Wash.-" After I WAS
married was not well for a long time
and a good deal of
the time was not
able to go ehmete
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our borne and one
day my hatband
came buck trona,
Own with a beetle
of Lydia E. Pink-,
tiam'e VegoViale
Corapound and
wanted me to try it.
• ' It brought relief
from my troubles.
I improved in terelth so I could do my
housework; we now have a little one, ail
of which I owe to Lyela E. Pinkhatree
Vegetable Compound."- Mrs, 'O. S.
tIolierSow, It, No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash,
There are women everywhere who
longfor children in their homes yet are
denied tins -happiness on aceount of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I Such women should' not glee up hope
until they have gwen this wonder ul
1 medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.;
Lynn, Maga The result of 40 years
experience la at your service.
Kin; of the Fore!
Tee mahogany tree well deseMs.
the title, "king of the forst," he
-
cause of its great weoa vane and
its beauty and stateliness. It does
not always develop a truuk as some
of its •tronical neighbors,. but oaeu
it reaeliss a greater height. One
hundred feet is net -unusual. The
Wcat Indies, etexico, Latin Atnerice,
Parts ot Southern Florida and ,the
-Bahamas are its native haunts. For
many years the supply of maliogany
seemed almost inexhaustible, butnow
there is great danger of the 'intent
becoming less and- less hecl.n.e'l of'
the scarcity of mature Leers. Other
Woods ars being substituted for real
mahogany. A tree three feet in
( ante et s probably no s
quire the same handling. It poszible, years old, indicating the slow growth
have the pullets of the -same age in the of the species,
yard, the later hatched pullets will, as • 1 I .31.....o........
a rule, be crowded. away from the feed 1
b the older birds and do. not / A olio cf Nrendels,ohn
alwaym obtain ;heir portion of the grate. '
These are little things to manage, but In a house on Denmark Hill, four
they eount in the results obtained from
the nook.
yi...01,1t: 11.02114; jatirlia).)
0.14:1't ft..1, OWN." VII he able
...ratilt. the aieonte tax.
yetir own fault,
teende he,ve g.yen me all the money
;Asked you for, dear.
• .rea.....r
1\ DORT OF PETER SCHt.SMIalle.
(13te1on HVentng Transeript)
IIJI Celleetor-"Mr Owend not in, elt"T
timhienly. sees Shalow on, ground shoo)
4.1). 'WliY YoU Young ,*seal, there
ta 140V1.1.
th"“) 130Y (10(iiting)-"Au,....eay1 Thot
ain't the nip. 17. tell volt.
teliatex tatty his shadow.
VERY' PATRIOTIC.
(London A ns rei s.)
0411 -"As In. very pattletle?"
Yenith--"I rhoula say eo. knows
/i 14..01110 anthem of every allied na-
tiont"
1.:
te I. FTY-PIPTY.
1 i•;1.1 IlaVe auceptett one of
ale. pm re,- e.t.a tefuseit - the other.
; I tuol.. one of them out
ey for yeti anti refueed the
11., r of nun athy for eir readers
:
EXPLAIN go.
Bix-You lost your head coMpletelyat
-
• the hauquet last night,
outs- -1 oat itee...ttntt tar it. This bead
I've got on me this morning doesn't
et.tin to be mine, certainly.
;
HIS -R StitEDY.
(BlrMngham Agteflieralil.)
"Wee' iiitt ou read' while. yes were
011)1;atiMl,:n.,1; 4
".1 to: Lim man invasion ot Belgium."
"II t,. ou think teat an appropriate
1 a • 11,i peikun In your condition?"
• '1•311... Tne. madder I got the stronger
•tit.
AQCK'S SALUTE.
N. a i'etniel cleat eli 5entrY"-
1; it,' e coLt?'
:iiit;,4,•• :AU; I-tuo's yersel'?
•-• -
. STINGY
▪ t'tt,!ty P;At i.1t your mi Li. ebb
miles from -London Bridge. Menthes -
Perhaps one of the greatest evile Bohn Wrote his "Spring Song" on a
dulged In by the beginner, and manY
cases some of the older breeders, is over- •stimmer.afternoon in 1842. It was not
dueto
at r, as a
ghthettfeelds
simple ealleugnretto NgVroazYieoso In A major,
.shoemeneevfa-. diaurfeerentlor ow%
question and none too good. piles that
bil h til t ars e
crowding. In the toast the tendency 'lee
has been 'paid for eggs and meat. This In the fifth book of Lieder
1 s resulted in the hatching of a
considerabig number of chicks in quar-
ters that were ample for them at the
chick age but much too small when tho
try nearing maturity can be seen lious- n W g
Worts, which Mendelssohn sold to
Novel% for $75. How it came to be
known ae the "Spring Song" has re.
flock had." passed theearly youth, and mained a mystery. During this eame
right at this season of the year pout- alIMM r Idendelssoh rote I ht litti
ed in budaings that are much too small pianoforte pieces for the, children. of
for the size of the flock. the Denmark Hill House by whom he
This regatta in undersized speelmens was nicknemed "Peter Meffert." These
retards maturity from one to two months,
and in some 'cases longer, and feed or workswereltYreireendpsubaslislategoiairsts:naChals'isprtmieuts.
other atention paid to tlie flock cannot Pieees," with the dedication, "To My
overcome this evil that has been eo
af the 1'
• given the June, Ins been compoeed in. the month of '..
.ouAghfulsn. t hruenuseerevdda e radsteins tt I abl.e
common with many of the poultry keep-
ers. ee ng
oe Midsummer Day! - Christian • sahat is one of the dehisions of court,
er
ried al.,Ibit;lel,,,Ind7.,out after they are mar-
.
:= . - . I ' -3,---,-•
the first, signed "Peter Mefferte
hen to enable her to du her best in
filling the egg basket' or putting on flesh
.Science MOnitor. .
a -waste to feed and false economy to
to go to market in Al condition. It is
EASIFT CORN REMEDY
• t,,,
(Bezton Evening TranscripL)
MODEST, MAN.
high-grade feed is given the flock theY ,.;
underfeed. for unless a w.ell-balanced
i. .. He -"I woutq gladly die for you, but
cannot give good results. Clean, fresh
' lie -"I'm tifiltid you could never re -
11
shells, charcoal and grit are all
1!Pelet 'vale:tee'
• eh!, Sore, Ile Wile that stricht
thol it brukk. the ner s 01 was !twin'
re 'd take it out of ale WageS."
A.VERAGES. •
"Tilluge average -up in the long run,."
-.Wei tits philozopher.
replied elle 'busy men. "It Is
.reine re lake :t • Area t „many Shiritlepa
day • 14) 154144. Up for Weil:less days.' -
lexeluinge.
A
NOT"WHAT 1-1E INTENDED.
1'» ti'" taki you in le dInwr.
Zti ii' TVave awl rni hi.: afraid of
you. P.:very'on, ttqls 1W. ;1•)11 ttri., very
- Hew abrne,:: • i'in • net a bit
'lever
let- wen, eou know, thought- you -
NI t"rtN119;VV SPANISH PREMIER.
t -
eeeirld, Noe. le 2 a.m.( By the Aseo-
r 41.e I Prees I. KIM; Ai fc use in.s aske4
Veunt A.ivaro Roll Einems 1,1 form
ttlo 11121.ine ,Zvs;rryb. yL11471:0:01:1aezott_Fedruab.:
• "I don't like working in a reetaurant.
where tney use papa; dishes," declared
the "bus" boy.
"Why not9"
"Can't get no rattle out of
1: I
STILL THEATFP-CAL;
'Uncle SI -What •i,e0anie of that vode-
villa aeter chap you hae workite on
' your place?
Farmer Hi -Fired
to have the idear that farmHlevorsiecernweaist
aiwtzeentteys-tmuinpu. te :ketch an' then a two.
* •
-1 - t
HE'LL FIND .OUT LATER.
'Tom says. his eweetheart speaks with
dered auger,' Turn all into a thilled
Temperature
and Moisture • to the old yeer and to welcome the
freezer and freeze slowly. Serve in
sherbet cups.
• APPLE AND RAISIN SHORT -
This is a veryheartyarid delielous
deesertr Prepare the 'shortcake from a
rich biscuit dough, using Victory flour
When cooked split open, opread light-
ly with butter and fill with grated
lemon peel, stick einamon, grated nut-
meg, cern syrup, a very little Water
and seeded raisins. Use hall the ap-
ple mbcture for between the cake and
cover the top with UM remainder.
Serve with cream. One cupful of geed -
ed ratans and 'one cupful of corn syr-
up will be required for five apples.
e POOR, MAN'S APPLE PIE.
Pare six large Greening apples, hlahe
in. a buttered baking dish and
sprinkle with Mettle sugar and ground
new. By tradition, the youngest of 11-
t......++.4+++++4.44.+#4.4++:e++,0' cer of the ship strikes the bell, and
by trad.ition the youngest boy in the
• Temperature recommended by•
re
Ontarici Fuel Aeminietration !for *Work- ship -acts as his echo by hammering
the blackemithis anvil,
heg and living rooms, 64 degreee a.
(Sixty-four es the "optimum" tem-
pelps a• Weak •Throat-
xitirpez oa: the degree of heat at
which science agrees man is at his
tuuretireeectoetnesmren.ded for Bleep Strengthens the Voice
Cures Bronchitis
lelatuett hasi hprovidecit ropiletIolf
tke ear t a. grea an et e
-form of Violet -are; take the blaukei .
away, or thin it out, and we get cold. ev Breathing the Healing Balsams oi
Moisture is extremely naceseary to
life. In Our homes in winter wet get tatarrhozone You Are Cereti
an exceseive amount of heat and an Without Using ;Drugs.
%Sufficient ailment Of moisture, wbieh -* . .
• not only makes the air oppressive and
udeoinfortable but aecounts for a
.• . Urge iierceartge of the catarrhal and
their diseasee of the nose and throat.
DRS. SOPER
a try air at 70 or 72 P. may feel cooler
• SPE.CIALISTS
Pooknotomo, Asthme. Cattle+. Minolta,
Ovapapsta, Epilepsy, Rheumetlim, Skin, mg.
• bey, Stood. Nerve sad
•, Cell or sons biolory tor 101 whim
• healshte Is tilde tom, thstrs--10 agate 1 pAti.
• Sad Zia pais. Seettays--I0 s,rri. te 1 ngS.1
- Gaiiisltstios trot 44.
ORS, SOPER WWI'S
• 21 Toots et., Termite Ott.
111.14.1114.4404
?boo aitenueo Tilte raper,
I mill 11,11.11111.1111Y II
than moist air at 40 degrees.
In the summer, when the heat
appears oppressive, one hears the
Phrase on every side, "It's not so nitieh,
the heat ea the huneldity." Heat pros-
trations would be more numerous at 96
In Toronto, where the lake humidifier
the air, than irt drier pliteeS at 102,
or more. Apply this to your home this
Winter, and you have gone a long die.
tante towards solving the coat con-
servation problem.
11 the atmoephere in a room is
dry, the heat from stove, register or
radiator etrikes through the roem
readily, and, without being absorbed,
risee !meekly to the ceiling; if the Alt -
le
moult, the heat is absorbed and tha
general temperature It Perceptibly
raised.
eictist air retains the heat much
longer than dry air, 'hence theantount
You breathe through the Catarrh.
ozone inhaler Medicated air that is
full of healing, soothing balsams, full
-Of piney antiseptic eseences that re-
semble the air of the pine woodeitt
the Adirondackte This pine vapor
• brie a truly marvellous Action on weak
throats.. It brings strength end
health to the bronchitie, stove that
hacking, irritating cough, prevents
bittedgenesil and dIfficult breathing.
You can't find anything for weak-
throatedepeople on earth more Ilene.
tidal than Catarrhozon.e. It means
heaven& earth to the man that has
had bronchitis, catarrh or throatir-
ritation . You will realize thfs the
Brut time you use Catarrhozons,
which is a scientifie preparation es-
• peciallydedigned for diseases of the
• nose, Myatt And breteetial tubes, Get
the large Slab; it lasts two months,
costs $1,00; ntedium til2e, 60e; earn&
size, 26e. ,A.11 Atorekeepers and drug-
gists or the CatarrhoZone Co., Made
eten, oteado.
exit," This does not prevent them hos-
t ht kind and en -
for one thing.'
water, good green food In some form
essentials that go to make the hen a
heavy producer, one that will pay the
feed bills and in many eases place a
balance on the right side of the ledger.
The cheapest feed is not.. always the
best. In these wartime cle.Iii, when the
cost of production Is at hIghAwater mar
with the, consumer Kicking at every
penny increase, the price of poultry and
eggs cannot go very much higher, itaxii
to break even the poultry keeper musl.
use every. effort to have hens that will
pay the feed bill. This means good care.
'With a proper shelter, good feed and
constant attention, and the standard -
bred hen can always be counted, upop
to ,make good. -J. Harry 1Volseffer, in
HOME MADE RE/vIEDIES:
To make a good powder for lice on
chickens mix three parts gasolene and
one • part crude carbolic acid 'with a•
much plaster of parts as the liquids will
moistea. Allow the material to dry for
a few hours and then place the powder
in airtight containers.' The powder should
. comrade in all of his boseness ven- , "1 m sSed Ulf? ttrInon, hitt I Was
PAINLESS -NEVER FAILS she -"And what is that?"
. place the .loes,'
• ks, .
Suet think of it -Instant relief • the
nam's Extractor on your sore corn.
ps o - The
Putnam's makes corns dry up, makes t,rite's father is rich; she just rolls in
"It Is a splendid alliance.
thaiii shrivel and "peel off. It doesn't gold. The bridegroom is rich, too -
eat the good flesh, it acts on the corn - lit ta.d..c, a fortuile in copper."
alone, loosens it so you can lift it out ee.•
"Theta no an alliance; that's an ale
.•- e a
as Putnam's? . HIS CO;NSOLATION.
with your finders. Wonderful; you
pay More for something net so good
.•, te.f.a17;teecauut!Alh" \IN:I:Cads Mor; t!Cr-Urxittsi
"How did your war totrilen turn out?"
(WaehIngton Star.)
foe his holding in the business In (3:01,!..i. $tatemano
----A-4-A4.-..-- 1.°Iitsat th":1
1 -
Place Work Above Mattes.
There le a story told or a multitnii- MI would be simply. v. onderful for some-
lionaire who was offered $60,900,000 1 thing else If I could make It grow,"
-
1
Which he had been interest for mem' 1 .et: e net• :NanAe-Mi‘PeLle.E. TIME.
tete for .
years. He went home thatnight and churth to-dur?
1\Ir. tIothan.),--Not. tuu late. , .,, _.
-Wilt do you tut an by not toe ltte? '
o
. consulted his wife, who had been good
turee and she add: "Don't you Sell! ' the tame:too.
minute YOU plIt a ger: dro f Put
AN ALLOY. a
T _ETD. womaneaseyoursuffering. I want
vou to write, and let me tell you of
nsecedslymopuletmenetdhaoyds i.et
fthem teria. treaptonsate.nt, N.\
paid, and put you In touch with
women in Canada who will 0
isiadly tell what ray method
If you aretroubled sense.
has'dont f them.
With weak, tired OE, Cons, blad-'
feeling'. head- 41:04`eP der weakness,
licher h c k- constipation, ca.
ache, hear- tarrhal conditions,
Ing dew* •pain in the sides, re6gm
lady -or irregularly,
bloatint, sense of falling at
gan.s, nervousness, desire to cry.
misplacement of internal or..
palpitation, hot flashes, dark rings
undet the eyes, or a los5 of interest
In life, write to me to -tit", Address:
14. tanners, Box 8 Wiaiser.
• 1
bus countries of Europe from which
U. •
What would I do with the money, and
what would you do without your '' A RICH ENVIRoNMENT.
work?" And the multimillionaire did I . (aiiminghtun Age-Heraid.)
not sell. This is just an Illustratien "Is GrIsby uhlut:TIly marriedr
-
that goes to show that money can "l'an afraid 10." ,
have only a certain value, ane that e.d-1;htg. jg:eln.vi,i;ried his wire he call -
lie coulidn't afford the kind of setting
of work.-Exchapp.1
•
Postal Service Development.
••:ea b did, but 'he discovered litter that
value isnot comparable with the value
,..he demanded..
HIS. ADV -10E.
- -. i
(London Tit -Bits.)
As late „ as the fifteenth century, '
Servant thil-rrn so awfully sleepy in
butchers or drovers who Went about
riaes.oe hav? ;you a sweetheart,
buying cettle were the principal ear.
riers of private correspondettce. In mai
thiLi,nor.idne, doetoi..
the twelfth century the University of hewrrontiaGhitrl! raoialoyellinagsi-k Jos.
Paris established a body et pedestrian •
, en, give hirrr up and fall in
, "Ile's the night ptilieentan."
messenger's, who bore letters - from • "Ali then,
its thousands of students to the var
. love witshytihcekmmillnayto.
"FACTS.
th came and brought to them. the
not be :nixed or placed near a flanie.
It Is necessary to hold the fowl while
dusting and care should be taken to
work the dust into .the feathers Mot.
°uglily. Ten pounds of the mixture will
trettt 260 mature birds*, •
The head louse, 'which lives popticu-
larly on little thicken% has been otter.
minuted in experimental trials at the
Ohio P.Xperiment Station with mercural
ointment or "blUe butter." This ton -
tains about 60 per cent. of metallic mer:
Cur # whielt kills the head lice. Mee -
cur ta n men s nd
should be mixed at the rate of one Part
to two parts of vaseline to apply easily
A hit of the mixture the size_ Of a pea
applied with the tip of the finger and
rubbed into the feathers about the head
tvield dgitiroire the llee. It should not be
NOTES..
The Oregons, the breed of fowls origin-
ated by the Oregon Argieultural College,
are leading in • the egg. laying tontest
at Stri
nig io the thne to purchase
hens for next season's breeding. With
51 real shortage in -good breeding hens,
It Is not easy to secure them at a late
.date. They cannot be purchased tho
figured ot it year ago. But to the be-
ginner good stock is well iworth any
reabonable price. Do not write for two -
dollar stock, especially the heavy
breede.
.A. Yard eurrounded by a five toot fence
Will under most eanditions keen chickens
at home It the hens show a tendency
gathIrs
fente made of woven wire at prefer -
nitte I 1, or sho 1 0
tO " ,ie"n rild"46 01 1"rt!
511 tdh., t a wire tome, as this gives
tke to teavehisibtlheisupils.toso titoy ttoevtgehr! ;astille
tenittItte4tetreecnittgtiniettlitettlnentH541ti" 18,
it not only raves them greater opportute
'tr. to exercise but often makes it poss.
Ible to maintain s sod on Lite yard,
Wislott is
ey
money they needed for the prose- (Ottawa titizen.) ,
An agent approaching a house met a
' mitten of their studies. The great
1 developement ot commerce' followriig little boy at the gate and asked: "Is
the crusades and the geographical yo.skrotilti.ex crni
aeortoug trioeliglys.
The 'agsen't W:ikedt
discoveries 43r the Italian% Perth.«
i.
returned Po latTZ
guese and Spaniards created a and, after lap; In::
yout mother was
necessity for business correspondence Y;Itht:$
abut the beginning of the sixteenth :0 "
century.
•
Zukiniog Play Football.
.
es, , .," h
. .
"Out Wive rapped sevetal tunes whh-
eut ieeeiving an answer."
-met may be, sir," enid the boy: ":
don't live there."
et**
Irtestball is 4 favorite amueement •
With. Eekimos of all ages. The foot- VEGETABLE le,EFPa.
ball ki a email round ball teade of Boll and mash six white potatoes Very
erialskin and stuffed with eeindeer emooth. Stow a pint of ibelled peas and
hair. in Labrador, as in Greenland, it a pint of s.helled lime, benne until very
la whipped over the ire with a thong tender; put throngh a Mee sieve and
toop Attached • to a wooden bandle. It add to the potato. Add a !wan of butter,
Can be caught in.the air and retureed peper, seit, juice ot an Wen, teaspoon -
With terrific force by mums of this tut or sugar, a ' cup of Chopped pine
instrumeat, - nuts, a beaten egg and a little *ream.
Mould Into balls- a little meter than golf
, . • bails, roll in the white of an egg, Mist
with grated cheese and hake a delicate
;
i . PRIeNES Avrrtr Arritzs.
Cook o
the utlet; in just enough water
i to cover wilt, Stone and eho.1 them,
Prepare the apples/for baking whole, by
removing the cores. 10111 theme eavittee
•with the Chapped prune% and sugar to
eweeten well. Duct with powdered *in-
ure/nen, and pour atound the apples the
/ Jeie.. ar 'Web. the ,,...unea atere cooked.
n
browon butteeed hakihg dish, Serve
with a °remit, mushroom or shrift»,
ranee. ilitke as usual and 'serve hot or cold
,
ow exa01311 t
•14) eltrptiuml -Phi,: males injaries are
eere leeetlier. flow did Ins get hurt?
eat tki
-
.‘,51 •1.s.e% 1 1 t• tt• 10.1191.:111 ber0014
he thli-Ited, and when the mule stoPpea
he erawleel under It to ett whae. nee%
.#