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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-12-05, Page 3•• • • „ New 1 -_ - Pianos I .. 11A001.4""trl•N , '.', ' ,V 1/AA If you oitili to buy IL plane rine e-oli are a cash buyer, u-rito to utt, we can melte anti you tolpe money per - bap& an harm to try anyway. Write to.dae. a a Ssaveteateessas The beneficial effect of manuring is ' Most marked on the averts/a eon ins dlla N TROUBLE the Drat three yettre After tottnase Used ianos opaatrs SQUARES NNW ITPRIGIIT PIANOS, $2215, $2$0, $275 TISBD ITPRIGarr PIANOS, $100, $125', $150 _ USD SQI.TAIZX PIAN'OS, $75, $00, $100 A Steel With eVery histruments Open a eorrespondence to -day with . _ STANLEY MILLS & CO , brie • DEPT, H. F. , HAm I LTC) ti i dt te4 514 GRAPE SPRAY mATERaA.Ls. • Arsenate of lead may be purchased In paste of powdered form. In vine - Yard epraying the paste arsenate of lead' is used at the rate of 3 pounds and:tise powdered lead at the rate of 3. 1-2 pounds to 60 gallons of spray, It is better to employ It in Bordeaux Mixture, since the use of tit& eungi- cide Is very essential in preventing cert*in grape disease, When Used in water, milk of linte ana.de from elaktag, twO or three pounds of acme linte should always be added for each fifty gallons of spray to obviate the danger of burning the foliage. This poison May be obtained frotn local socisinen, implemnt dealers, drefk- gists ,etc,, Arsenate of lead ie a vi.o. lent leotsell, and it should alwaye be noodled and stored in a way to ob- Vigo douger of polsonint pereone or live Stock, lf fifty gallons of semen Strehiot required the proportione 'indi- voted eheuld be followed in making up, small quantitiee of spray. • Nicotine or tobacco extract Welsh. • es all .settective treatment for the eon- trol- of certain sucking iesects suck as the grape' leaf hopper and brown. , grape, algae. The article comes on the =vita in various grades, but the one most generally • employed is lendevp.'ns forty Per cent, nicotine sul- plata ',This may be -used alone In .tioapy -water or added to the arsenate. • of lead and Bordeaux mixture spray ueeti in the control of grape thecae and 'dlseases. It should be used at thkrate of one Dart to 1,500 parts of The Bordeaux mixture, which has been* found lutist setisfactory for grapes,I eomposed of four pounds of Muestone topper selphate) and throe Pounds ef stone lime to fifty gallons of Water. To make Bordeaux mixture for use in an ordinary barrel prayer disiolved in pounds of bluestone in 25 gallons of water, and JO 11eeparate container slake three pounds of stone lime and dilute to 25 galiont; thee, pont* these solutions simultalmously through a strainer into the spray tank andestir thorooghly. • Stock solutions sheuld be 'prepared an case large quan- th•kee ef the mixture are needed by distolving a quantity of blusatone at 'the rate of 1 gnound to 1 gallon dr inter. The bluestone ahottld beeeue-i limited IP a sack in the upper part of • the 'barrel, or other wooden container tact that it Is Just beneath the surface •tir the water. It will be dissolved if /eft ever night in cold water and more quickly if hot water is used. , Stacie solutions of lime are made by slaking the desirpd quantity of lime in a little water and the diluting so T. that one gallon of water contains one 'found of time. Just before using the *tea solutions they should be thor- •Oughty stirred. To make Bordeaux mixture from *took solutions it is only necessary for four Wiens of stock solution of bine- tether. end•three gallons of the Mock solution of lime into a suitable con- tainer, aid three gallons of the stock solution of lime into a separate eetle tifiner, diluting each to 23 gellous tlion pouring them eogether into, the Pratt tank. TMs !Primula is foe use on grapes only, For other freite ot ;Yegotebles get epecific adv -Lae. to not We lime sulphur eolution on any klud of grape foliage, as it is injur- loUs. WHEN TO 6PRAY, et applied. There le Melly a Merk- ed felling off in crop yieltie in the fourth yeer, and gradaal deereaee for the fifth and earth year, in Oto dinary farm practice it le advitable to manure the land every three to Ida roars, depending upon the supply of ina ttin. anoure awl the system of crop ro- Every farm where there are ani- mate will reqUire hay; on itotrie fertile eolling crops will be needed. But no crops are easier gown arid More eco- tionfieally handled than bay trope. Without hay crops one hardly ,de - limes the Milne farmer. It la for the reason that hay may be easily and cheaply produeed often that farmers raise jivestock. Vhi1betetare trop s tire valuable al ettbritittite for grain feeds for eiteineA they eannet conetitute the entire re- tioti if rapid and economical gains In pork production are souglat. The ex- tent to which forage can be used to replete gratin for growing and fatten- ing pigs depends upon the size end condition or the pigs, the kind •of for- age, them of marketing and relathie market Priees . reeding trialswith hop on pasture, at the Olito Experts Ment Station, showed that It is sOme. titnee advisable to limit the grain If no high-preteij supplement is fed. Hogs Alit fed on corn made More rapid • gains, but required more teed per unit of gain -than other pigs fed thlaes fourthe Of d f it f gain thou, ethers fed only corn. Young Pigs heed more protein in their ra- tion than older ono!, and hence a. nitrogenous attpplernent, like tankage or shim milk. May profitably be fed on them. Pigs fed a liberal rattail on •pasture need tests nitrogenous ooncen- Oates than those full fed. Legumin- oustb crops lower e amount oh supple - meat needed for beet results in pork production. Iii grape vines every part of the vines must be covered, The first application shotiad be made about a week before the blossoms open, ,evhenstbe ehoots are twelYe to eighteea ittehes away with 13ordeattx 4-3-50. as described unden .•sprey Materials lathe in this artiold, Mile first applIcation is for funous disertsete To this add two or three pouuds of arsenate of lead paste, or •hall the quantity of the powdered forpl, to destroy the flea beetle, rose chafer, etc, The itecond application, ehould be made just atter the bloesonits fall, wtfiti the same material and for the seine purposes, also for the grape ber- ry Moth, grape leaf folder and adults of the grape root worm. . T,he third application should be Medd about two 'weeks atter the see- • oncl' etmlication. Use the ane terint ,adding to it 40 per cent. nico- tine Sulphur, one part to 1,500 parts of tha pray mixture, for the same pur*. poses as tnelormer atiplicatioh and to combat the eight spottee forester, becalm grape aphis and grape leaf hop- pete and to reach the last named ine sect the 'spray must cover tbe lower, surface of the leaves. All other sur- faces of leaves and vines should be covered, The buncbes must be cav- ered to control the berry moth. e The fourth • apPlicetion should be maele eatont tea •days later, or when the fruit is nearly' grown, if black tot or ntildow. are still appearing, spray- ihg with neutral opper acetate .or verdigris at the irate of one pound to fifty gallona of water. VACKINO AND SHIPPING APPLES. When Ia,bor is as scarce as it is tit resent, the employment of the inex- perienced is unavoidable. Hence "Notes to Beginners," given in Bulle- tin No, 2 of the -Fruit Commissioner's Series entitled "Modern Methods est Pagifilng -*Apples, "become of prime importaneet 'Theme notes run: • I. Learn to size your • fruit ac- curately and the placing in the box is, a simple matter. • ' 2. Ail apples are piaeed in the box 1m -the Lome relative position. It can-, : • Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local apeeicatIone, as they ,eannet reach • the diseased portion 'of the ear. There is ondleyaf one way .t11; • fre by earrr" anct,..nstAtutitegi remedy, vata,rthal Deafness IS calmed' by an• inflamed condition of the mucoua flnlng ot the Fnietaehian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or. imperfect hearing, and when it -is entirely eloped, Deafness Is the result. Tenleve the inflammation ean• be reduced and ,titis tube restored to its normal con- dition, hewing will be flestfosed foze- gse% Mnu' case or dafnee. ttini trui3°4 a , I e ernl- slithni Of the mucous VeliAteR. 1111.1 Oate.rrh Medicine Otts through the blood onwtehewilTillizCiOvlerad, lee tt nyest opt ally. case of Catarrh Deogees ?her cans not be cured bY Hail's Catarrh Medicine. Cirquittrs free, All Druggists, rr.e.. .• F. J. CHENEY, stc CO., Toledo, 0: es- : •'AGENTR To4lecII HAorktlisot _ •• NJ of Real Merit • Every woman wants it and buys it on. sight. 100 per manta profit. Sample 25e. Write to -day for par- • ficulars, • 110USEHOLD UTILITIES 404, •learry Sound, Ont. atoneto poured into a suitable con- ,• • • r • 1 • .; 't oO, • . 4 jab. : • • V Os • • • I; IP 10.. It 4:‘, AAP!. J A • l• if ft. IIIIAto ... No • 9 lo 0 ti 0 Of gi• .1. wa4 ,0 # o • ay Jar r*sarirair: 4, Jil stit 49 le ,a r to .0 ' • ... , • r • ,Iri ir r fa la .wi , . ...... r at I 4, III NI 1411 MI 1. 14 4. ,• r $ S .tir Jr II . III, OE IN NI • ai ' • or or . it Ili 11' tpr Ili , allo.1" tt ofw.," , or ,• vL.YrA.1, PearN .. i S115If frAi0io ft.e.1r..4w.,t-o.i 4tl-aoI la4a•w t.o"r.•....i•: tt .t. licI ' * * 0 R , se Old Dutch • Cleanser --18 great for clean• s, Ing plain or• painted wooden floors, oil. cloth or linoleum. IS - • is better and more . economical than soap - or any other material • for cleaning every. thing throUghoUt the it. house. • not be linpressed tat, strongly upon beginners that all sleets and shaped of apples can be properly and conveni- ently packed in the standard Cana- dian apple box. e 3. Succeoftel packing can only be date with apples of a uniform size each box. There is no Possibilitf of•using an apple larger than the size bang peckee, end then attempt to straighten the row • by using a email apple next to it. 4. Cleanliness cannot be too stropgle Mutated upon in every fea- ture •tar box peeking. • Finger marks Main haiate, retireleas rubbing in•of Moisture and dust, are ail too coin- • mon. The most ecrupuloos attention should be given, to the fruit and all epeetmente rejected that are not abso- lutely free from eontaraioation of any •sort. 5. Should there be any dust or einiag material upon the apples when •picked, it is mueh easier to take it oft at that time. If the apples are allowed to tend, they acquire a cer- tain guraMlness that render it diffi- cult to make them look clean. 6. Packers •stutuld keep their nails well trimmed, otheitsvIse Injury is !re- quetttly caused by puncturing the trult handled, retelling in a decay. In the Western States packers are re. quireto wear tvifitei canvas gloves. 7. larttit should be uniforni in eolor as in size. 'Tbese notes are a small part of a Malkin telaprising 62 paged ,with many illustrations, that is desigrted to profit the parker and shipper, hetp and that can lite had free for the mere and that can be bad fro for the mer• e at of writing to the Publiteetions Branch, DepartMent ot Agrietfiture, Ottawa,, NOTES. • If the create Ixi eacestively soul'when !turned, there will be a too ot butter tat, for in some Way it gall the cream, a, conditical Of which it will net give up all of its fet. • Whea the cream Ls perfeetly ripen- ed before churning, the churn gets out more of the fats and the battmilk earriee elegy Iota It is temisible to Mitintaitt the feta tility of the land without live stoek by the preper rotation of (Tope end the use of green nuttures, eaPPleillent• ed with lime and other chemical fers tilieatien as May be required. The feeding of 40 to 40 ponds of ensilage te a (low per day wilt not in- jure her. The tureal Quantity for a Zereey oovr is eboot 80 Domicil. Along with the ertillage feed some other revoke's% each as hey or steam, tad also one gradia • . New TraveiiIng Regulations /*sins Embarldrig at It. B. 'Beg.: ports Most Proottre rends. I (don Before Leaving Canada. • I UUNDER an order, issued by the Secretary of State, Washing•-, effectiee November lltbi 1918, all persons going frora Canada to: foreign destinatioue hy way of United States seaporte must procure permission for emearkation berme leaving Canada. • Such permission must be arranged for either by executing' declaration and procuring vise on passport be. one of tue American Comilla in Canada, or by 'making tormal appli- cation before an of the United States iniinigration Galore located In Can- ada upon fermis furnished by the said °Mors, • In Order to anew sulticieet time for Investigation, treesiniseloe of papers to Washington, etc., applications should be filed either with the Con.' sul or the Immigration Officer at lost 1.7 days prier to the dete of pro. posed departure, The State Depertinent invites spe- cial attention of prospective travee lers to the fact that •unless they have obtained vise by an Americau Consul, the said Department mast decide Whether or not deperture from an -American port will be allowed, such decision being based upon the apple eation subnaitted through the imme gration oflicere -,Passengees are accordingly warned not to proceed to the port of embarkation •until they ie in possession of either the Con. , sular vise, or proper certificate from the U. S. Immigration authorities showing that permit' for departure has been granted, • The foregoing apnea to all per- sons not citizens of the United States,' and it is effective regardipg all -des- tinations, including .tiextee, fl, Se In-. velar possessions, etc, but not in- cluditig Bermuda. • United State citizens seeking. to proceed to foreign points are require ed to have passportn issued by the State, Department, applications for: same being obtainable from the vart4 ous Araerlean COnsellS. . s•,j -flee Asthma Overcome. The triumph over asthma ha e assuredly come. Dr. J, A Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has provetl the most pesnive blessing the victint of asthmatic attecks has ever known. betters recelved from thtils- ands who have tried it form. a tete menial Which >leavers rooni for doubt that hare is a real remedy-. Get it to -day front your dealer. '•1•••••••••••• iimhatng PaiSoll Ivy. The cheapest anti Most eftective ••••• g. t Magw 11 FOR 25 YEARSILET MACKEREL. b9ge"84. There are to be served as a firat Matilgaiiiiiiialateseessonett$616001.61/4aier ...4•11•••6.1••014 On Hands and FIngerti Could Not Work, Cutioura Healed. "After veccination laws,* *Meted with skin trouble on MY left tom and later it eat in in both hands ,end tny fingeta. isaffered so Mach A woe unable to do any kind of work, and it used to 'keep me awake at night, suffered tinasvfolitehingand burning, and my fingers went Swollen* ' "I bad the trouble over tWettly.tive neers when I toad of Cmicura Seep ' and Ointment. I tried it with euccoeis so I bought more, and now My holds are healed." (Signed) Mies A. Cediett*, themtdY, Canton, (Nee Mar. 25, '17, tige thee° eupotacreamy emollients for every -day toilet purpoesta stna pro, gent these diet:ex:tang troubles. For Irmo 'blank rsach hylfailede drake sa-card: Tutkure, Dept. A, Dont° , U. S. A, Eqld everywhere. , Werth eXalaWilitai. If a steamer rug or blanket is thrown OVer a trunk as It is being carried through the halls or up or down stairs, unsights • lY Seratchee on the 'walls will not result. * 0 Vgg shells may be used) for cleaning vinegar cruets, water bottles and smell Jars one connot get one's hand into• Crush the egg shells and put into bott'e. Add a, little warm water and shake well, Not only will this clean the bottle, but It wilt polish the glass, 4. tit • . Steel needles which had been put alvals In a bbx for some time had re number of rusty spots on them, BO 'wiped over first with kerosene, then pumice stone and rubbed with it a. JOY time and they were as smooth ea when neW--no trace of the oat was left, 4, 4, A. little sugar adSled to the mayonnaise quite changes the flavor and improves it, eseeclully if It Is used with fruit, Ilorsee radish, minced chives or a few drops of tabosee are other things which may be added to asIVarittsge. * 4. delicious rich luncheon dish is this': - After boiling the hem .pour over it a white eatice, to which the finely. chopped 'whites-, of three hardebolled egga have been added. Put the yolks through the .river- and sprinkle over the top of the• (Ugh, * Per a snappy omelet, cook two or three slices of bacon crisp • and remove the meat, Pry In this fat a Telios of onion JAM It is golden brown and remove it, Tprn in three or four eggs beaten slights IY- and mixed with some tomatO llt110. which has been drained from its liquor' the fried onion and bacon Slices choppeci Me; eenson with paprika and cook like an, ordinary omelet. 6 Its Virtue Cannot be Described. - No, one on explain the sahele power t•itat Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil poess- Orme. The originate* • was himself surprised by the wouderful qualities that.' his compound pessessed. That he was the benefaelor of humanita is• shown by the myriads that rise in praise -of ,this wonderful Oil. So fa- miliar Is everymie with it that it, Is prized as a liciusehold medicine everywhere. • 4 _ Le HimOh000e His Oareer, It you, as the father, want your son to be a lawyer, and, On top of that, your boy would really like to be a iawyer, that in ail well and good. But if you want him to be a lawyer, and he wants to be something else -an. architect, a musician, or what not, you are doing him an irremediable injury when yen insist on his studying law. ,You are injuriog him because you are trying to mold his personality and gifts into a shape which is contrary to nature. That is, you handicap him by making him do something in which he can take no pleasure; and work that affords no pleasure is a trial which the human soul cannot withstand without paying a -big penalty, The labor of life, you must remem- ber, is intended, not only to provide a man with tae means of Hinge, but al- so to satisfy him, to make him: feel contented, to permet him to take pleasttre itt his hours and his days. - A. A. Brill, Ph. la in the Mother's Mtigazine. • 1 --. 1 MU Al LAST want te heap you if you are suffer. big from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Pilo. I can telt you how, yotir own home and without any* one's assistance, van call apply the beet of all treatments, • PILES TaltitIgg AT I promise to send you a Fan trial a the new absorption treetraent, and references from your own local:ay it you will but write and aek. I assure you of imtnediate relief, 'aena no motley, but tell others of tbls offer. Address MRS. M. SUMMER3, Sox 8, • Windser, aina _ S6X.t FISH DISHES. P.011 CAKES., Mi the. roe with an equal amount of breaderumbs or cracker dust and one beaten egg. Seasoh to taste and foeiet into email, round cakes and fry. Stewed tontatoes go well with this dish, A LiUNCHEON DISH. Heat the roe thoroughly and pOur ' over it a sauce made of one e upful of (Mato juice, one tablespoonful of nutter, and one tablespoonful ot flour. Cook butter and flour together, add ornate juice and ceek midi it thick - ns. Season to taste. 01.111PASHT °NED CODIPISII DINNER. Strip the fieit into small pieces Or iakee. rut in a emicepan and more ban cover With cold water. Let it come knit to a boil and then turn off he water. Again Cover with Old .ater and it come in a boil. Much oiling will make the fish tough. This hould bo served with pork fat and traps niade by eutting salt pork into iny dire end frying until trip, Me, ng both the wept; and the fat served ot from the gravy bowl. If pre - erred, the plain white once may be sed 'instead of the pork fat. With his dinner MIMI potatoed and beets Maid nlways be Served. Boiled nione ale° make a desirable addl. ion. RROILM) HALT CUD. After being freshened etrip the mad into long flakes, which should then e broil:aid over hot coels, Spread •ith butter and servo at Once. CRPIANIED CODPISH. Strip the cod into email plecee. Nee In told water, and let it come 0 a boli • Drain oft the water and dd a pait or mere of milk to the first, cording to the amount of cod used. Bell elowly for 16 minutes, then add MOM a little pepper end i taielturt. • method of eliminating poison ivy, , aecordieg to experts of the Celled Stats Depertmetit of Agrieulture, is the Simple one of rooting up the plants , and deetraying them. If the poison et Ivy is in large fields It may be neces- sary to plow and cultivate the land. Ivy on large trees. atone walla and buildines tan be killed by •arsenate of sode, at the rate of two- pounds to tea • f gallons of water. Two or three ap• t plications are euffirient. • Pottle laugh at &Smilers. and the e dreamers mile anawer, if they I DRS. SOPER Whir SPCCIAL1STS • Pile*, keitimil, Alithroa. Catarrh, atmesaa b •.st • C1& or eettel history ler bat edsias WOWS* remote:silt tebiet tont, Peon -.AO te po. • luid etti it Suiiitry-10 te400. ,p , Ometett•efloo too, sot+. ONS.40161Ple AWNitit • a Tweets Bt., Taloa*. OA. • • . . tl Th31 PitPsto (worse without Any preparation whet. rarer. $erire alta :sliced lemon as an appetizOr Or relish, With bread, toast or Creeks/re. This is the public safeguard The lull measure of honest market and value is put Into every geskuUte pac1� • with the 641114 price on. each, TINY MACKEREL. • You will find these very niee as 4 change from sardines, as they are very delicate an have an appetizing flavor. Thery should be served with sliced lemon with creoltera or OW. They Shottid be !served old, Baked Bluefish. * cleat, -yeah and wipe. one large bitterish, Lay it in a greased fire- PrOof dish, pour over it one cupfta of boiling water, add one teaspoonful of salt and bake, covered, for one bour, basting it oceationally. When cook. ed, transfer the fish to a hot serving dish aud hoop warm, Thielten the graVst with one tablespoonful el cOrn- starela adding one -hall teaspoonful of salt, One terlepoonful of pepper and one taalettpoonfiti of tomato- eatsep. Garnish the fish with tithe sI1e 01 • lemon and serve the sauce sepatatela 1 • • es Be BrIght,, Well, Strong, Restore Youthful Looks I . . Let your fight for better healtjt be- ' gin now! Before you feel any warn- ing of physical collapse, ,cleanse, and etrengthezi and 'bullet up your system. The one remedy for that tired deem** feeling Is. Dr, Hamilton's Pills, the acknowledged king of all tonic medi- cines. TImusands of men anti W0 - in the late years of life retain their youthful Molts and feeling simply • because they regulate their eyeten. with this old reliable family remedy. Nothing so good for the .1mwele, stem- ; ach or kidneys. Cures headaches, prevents billiotteuess, stop e aehing pains in the back and limas, Get a 25e, bOx of Dr. Hamilton's, Pills to -- deg. • I . Wade, of Energy, Att Irielinian was coming down one of the bridges of the Liyerpool land - Mg stage on las way to the Birkens head beet. Over bis shoulders hung. a bag containing about a busker of po- tatoes and in his hand he carried a • • stout stiak. Being tinder full sail, the momen- tum 'acquired in, coming down the steep. slepe carried him nearly across' the landing stage, wheu, seeing a boat about 10 lot' !remelt, he shook out another reef, made an astonishing spurt and jumped, Just as he reached the deck the po- tato bag shifted heavily to poet and laid out aecierk who was smoking a cigar througla a ineerscliaum holder, while the' stick hit a rotund merchant in the waistband, sauttIng him up like a, keife, arid Pat himself assumed an involuntary devotional attitude. • He was the first to recover his per. pendicalarity and, as he replaced the bag in its normal position, he com- placently remarked: "By any soul, that was a powerful jump, but I got the.boat." "Got the boat!" shrieked the clerk, spitting out pieces of amber, "Why, 7011 confounded idiot, this boat is wining in." And E she was. -Exchange, Intlier's Worm -Powders . wili not only expel werms !rem the 'system, but will induce healthful condition of the system ender whica worths can no leave thrive. Wormkeep calid in a contieual state of' rest- lesseees and pain, and there ean be ne cemfort ear the little one until the cauee of suffering be removed, which ean be easlin done by the use • or these powders, than which there Is nothene more effective. Worth Remembering.. The empty cans in whin cocoa conies can be staged and used for spites. •Label them plainly. To scale a fish quickly, dip it in boiling water. One method of making tough meat tender is to brush It over with vine- gar, then with olive oil and allow, it to stand for several hours, - An ounce of sugar of lead to a pail of water wilt help to fix the 'blue color in Many textiles. To clean your piano keys, use whit: • Ing, which besseneen sifted through a bit of muslin, and a little aleonol. • aavelle water will remove Ink stains from a carpet. Iu dusting in a sick room. Use cheeiecioth wrung out of warm water. A few drops of carbolic acid on a live coal or charcoal, will drive flies. from a room. Foo bands that perspire exeessivehie bathe hands with beladonna solutiou and theM dust with orris powdet To remove paint from woolens, wet with benzine, and rub out with a piece of the goods or a pities rlf old flannel: AST111118.uorea 11 The tea with every virtue that is worth consideration. am. orry Aft Tooday,* Minerals of the Ardis, ?lite meet important mineralknown to exist in the Arctic regions are coal and iron. The former abetinds in in- ealculable quantities in situations wbere further ,exptoration may. make It, of service, but meantime it is sys- teoaatiefilly worked only in the Faroe Islands and Spitzbergen. In the ,fOre • mar the quality is said to leave a good deel to be desired, but the Spitzbergen coal is reputed to be exeellent, apd it is being extensively developed, The rapid exhaustion of iron deposits else- where is causing anxious eyes to be turned to those within the Arctic and more titan one expedition recently sent out have had their examination as a main abject. Meantime the largest mines working Iran within the Arctic circle are in the district of Gel - Hyena in the extreme tiortit of ficandi- uavie. Of gold there is believed to be an abundance in the Agate, but, exs opt on the Yukon, and tet a lesser ex.. tent within Arctic Siberia, it has not yet been exploited to any appreciable exteift. Oho day, however, an ex - Pierer May Initiate a "rush" for it, and sbould that time some there will nro- bably be few remaining who waill von- ture to question the utilities • of the Arctic, ' • Peevish, pale, restless and tackle children owt their condition .to wortes, Mather Graves' Worm Neterimieath lniatar fiiera ami -restore • Ina LION TAMER, Kaiser celled to 'North and South, "CertrIfi, Ece the world's great show:" I'll thrust ins head in the lion's moutill And he laughed, Hot Hat Hei Hot" "I am the lion tamer dread I make the old brute quail:" The Lion he event ha incredulous head, Anil nagged. latesdubious tail. 0, the Lien lay down In the pride of his might ; 'Twos a brave, magnanimous beast; 0' the Lion leapt up to his shasgiest height; ' The lord of a bloody ferret". • Now hold, now hold, thou desperate man, Or thy braggart cheek may pale; Lo; Terror tow`rs mighty in his mane, And Vengeance tugs at ids tail. Like a statue. of Satan, Wilhelm stood, And he -chuckled a low lying laugh; "The world as my linoutsinp's whipping - top; Het blood tor wine 1 quaff" He celled to the North, he called to the South, • "Come, see the old brute QUati; I'll thrust any head in his maInblIng • mouth:" The Lion he wagged his tad. Ile thrust his head in the Lion's mouth: Ho lie! but the sport was rare! The Lion smelt blood in the isiant's breath. Arid hie clenched teeth held him there. Then he (Ties?, from between the gates of death, .,1.1;1411 cgict.ermiceeicyof an Sarsolunl :bale, Does the Lion wag h.e tail?! Thep each one etrove to say him Tea, And his looks communed With. Death! tagir r: iLeg bbS breath:; FOr .h, e 1 -,- a's eyes, The Giant's heart melte like snow in , his mouth, Ms voice is a woman's wail; • The Avenger knocks at the door of, hie life, In that lash of the Llon's tail. A long, &eat' sound, as Lem under.. ground, ?ow .igua1a the realm of the dee"; And the Tamer Dee tamed on the earth That Is, except — a head. And the poor old beast, at whose as- pect mild The meanest thing dared rail, Shakes his mane like a Conqueror's m• itrozlyIplauenti yes' wags Ills tail. V1,0111 Glirt113SPB of the War, (slightly altered.) by the late Gerald Massey. The original re/erred to Czar Nicholas. and 'was writtru at the time of the Crimea,, war, e • e Corns and warts die:seiner when tteated with Hollyway's Corn Cure without leaving a4 scar Chats with the Doctor • 'MIGRAINE, Migne raiis a. peculiar form of head. ache, gabompanied by dlisturbanees of the Vision and by nauseau, often pass- litgAnto actual sickeess and vomiting. nt Is still veto. obscure in its orglin, • and opinions differ widely on this polite It Emeriti; to show itself In per - Tosta sseoens ariretriisteflaiNavtiltthertairtienagn(„Iyt y uure� Thousand Testify to the testing eenefit Secured front CATARRHOZONE CURES WI1HOUT DRUGS 3- -•-- Otte of the fitrat, disooveries in meditine Wag given to the pulsate:lien Caterrhoeolie VB1 Dieted on the mar- ket about fifteen years ago. Siece thee thoueende have been 'cartel of When, and. eatarrh. An luteresting ease is reported from Caltrary in a letter from Creighton B. Thompson' Who Oyez "Nettling too Meng can be said for. Catarrhazote, t suffered four years • from asthma itt n way that would beggar description. 1 %sett through everything that man could eater. I • was told of festarrhotone by a eldrk 10 Pindieert drug toot& and purelineed a • dollar eackage. It was worth hun- • dredfa me in a week, and t place e priceleen rebut on the ',relent 1 have &nee derived. 1 etrottgly urge every sufferer to use rattarritozone for skethede, tirenehitie end Catarrh." The one -dollar Waage lasts two • months; emelt Mee, 60c.; demote size, 26e.; ell storekeepers and druggistoner the es,tarrhosone co., Itingeton, Cats - :410a eiesesiAlftwaisele-- to rheumatism and gout. But statistics sous of rheumatic: diathesis, and it reelable a theory. It appeare in early life. and Is mot severe in the Prime of life, leeeening in intensity as mid- dle age approaches, while at the game tittle the relative impolance of es oiantptonts "e.hanges, the Actual head - acne becomIng leers severe, while the visual disturbaneee often Increase. Tite ettaek is tomally not olive onaly conhected With ane stteli cause as digestive trouble -as in the go -caned "bilious headache." The sufferer may be in perfeet health, and may have no presnottitorY sym- ptoms, though. some People -have a feeling of depression and 'Mem be. fore an attack. The that sign Is tteuttily a little disturbance of the sight --s, slight difficulty in foeus- sing.or tilurring of vision, 0.11d sous atter this the pain is telt in the temples and behind the eyee. 130. ginning at ono side it spreads till the wbole of the bead is silting, and light is intolerable. 'With the head- ache tomes. a feeling of Amite Imes, atid the ettfferer from a really bad bout of migraine is quite pros- tretied for the time being. Atter a period Of pain Rod flanges, lasting from an hour to ft day the attack either lessetts groan:01y 'or. More frequently, colds !suddenly with vom- iting, after whtch the patient may reoover and be perfectly Well in ton mtroates or so, Sometimes recovery iss more gredustl. Treatment of migraine, unless it is taken in, the very estrliist siege, • 'is generally Uselese. - Abet:auto rest, • lying :town in a' darkened room, le often :successful it applied at 'the very beginning at the attack. Soule term of antipyretlea-phenacetin, ' or some such drug, is often a great., help, particularly if the patient -Mtn drop asleep for half an hone or B.) after taking it. 111 tact •an attack, can very often be stopped le this way, But it is doubtful how much of the good result of rthe treatment is due to the thug, and how much to the -atop and. quiet: The last gleam et light in the eyes and the smalleet Sound are enough to cause intense pain while the migraine is at its height, while the effort , to collect the thoughts enough to answer a queetionIs agonizing. There is as yet no hnewn method of preventing migraine, - A normal healthy outdoor life, with -careful regulation Of 'the bowels, and an avoid. ante of eyestrain and similar exciting causes is all that Is 01 any use. I • (7orget lemon. Wear your corset correctly and - avoid many ailments. Relace and adjust the corset to the bedy each time Yen wear it. Be sure thta teh corset holds. the stomach in place, not oat of place. Buy a corset thoughtfully' and alien ask ilia plow:email the' correct way to lace it. ' Tighten the garters dust snugly onougia to keep the comet hrom riding up. • Word 1 -las Had IVIiiitylklettnings The term "pocked handkerchief' is one .of the 'queerest be' out language. At first it meant kerchief (coUrve- rhef), a covering for the head; thenit became handkerchief, a mewing for the head carried in the, hand, Mid at length pocket handkerchief, a covering for the head held in the hand and kept in the pocket. • -1 ; 1 - INFLUENZA HAS • LATER DANGERS 1 PARTICULAR CARE IS NEEDiED WHEN PATIENT IS CONVAla ESCENT, SAYS EXPERT. The influenza convalescent who has apparently recovered from the dig - ease and ps yet in a, strangely Weak and depressed contlitIon hhould be the object of particular care, &cord- ing to Dr. Louis L Harriet, director of the Bureau of Preventable Deseases of the New York Health Department. In the opinion of Dr. *Terris the after care of the influenza patient is meat important. The co-operatioa of the patient, coupled Ovitlt the willingness to 'rise that the. wealtemes and depree- sion are a part of the illness, thetigh coming after the disease itself has spent ite force is nebig factor eii et- , Meting a complete neturnieg to tull i health. On the other hand, tae de- : termination to ignore (bis debilitated i conelitiou and to fight against It, ttall, 1•Dr, Harris says, frecteently bring 'fed- ' oue consequences upoti the patient. 1AFTER EFFECT'S SAD. "The subject of the After effects of , 1 influenza," \old Dr. Harris, "le one ' of particular interest to thesecimitist at the present time. 'First, and perbaps the most mo- mentous condition to be considered is the striking depreeelon, Mental, nerv- ous mei plivsital complained of by : mot patients. Those attaeked by the ' dasease with moderitte see -erne ale al- ! most •alwates affacted with this de- preseioh, which eliouitt be recognized and dealt with. Those e•he have Tied mild eases of teo epicene, are little affected by depreselon, and their quick retura to health and etrettgall gives riso to the belief :het infitteeza le trivial. On the contrary, influenza in its after 0:fecte la anything but triviataand oath for the 'application of rukei of common Reuse and sanitation which are the fritat' of years Of ex- perience. "Tonic treatment, well tillooli diet. and groat care in not 'booming over- tired or allowing the body to be thin. - ed are necessary. Egge may be eaten, but not more than two a day, for the average adult. Of course. it. must he temembered that in many cases this oilo teilds to direct no force egaitiat the kideeys, and therefore we Maud patients to avoid eating a greet gal- ena of meat, eggs, or bee! Otreets. Irgge, soft bolle,d, poached; or lietten, raw, are adoleable in limited mimber. The raw ego shouldealwaye be well agitated betore taking, WHEN Goop rood m BAD. "With milk and eggs ae a Soundas tion the patient ehouid eat good nour- ishing food, ineluding Meat, fish, and vegetables, simply prepared. Prying, for iestance, le out ef the (intuition., Good .food prepared in an uttaseintil* able manner become.s had food; epee. ially att thie to be noted in One of convalescence from influenza, for the MOO° often manifesto itself in rem* iting, and in intestinal and gastric diesturba,neen, end it IS. Important uot to iveakan the tligeatIve Imietion b tbe eating of poorly prepared food, or even the beet at food in ill-advieed eiltrattitlea The quantitative (Maritsa - Lion of foodstuffs itheuld be ne &l- imited as not to overtax the eteenaeli, but the patient shold eat generously and frequently." As a tonic to build up the hided Mut etimulate the shattered nerves Dr Williams' Pink PIN are unsurpassed. These pilits aetnally make new, doh, red blood, whieh rearhee every tiOars and every nerve in the boien inspeotes the appetite, etrengthetes digestien end : drives away the feeling of Wearintee and depression aliveys following Mt ettaek ot la grippo or influenza. Tholes who give Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla ft fair trial will be amply l'epeld by the naw health and strength title UMW , InediCine always eyed. 'Slay, • Moat is it?" 'Whert,,sott tear e -our kola hag tie 7..111 -111.114 •-- •A ; se • TOO MANY. ralapo you think a slit remote lore to love before teenty? • Vii -Nope. Too large an au4ience-40k o'Isantern. • • • -USELESS, would -he Contriii-Can you tree a yew on -our Doily ? • Easter talthent laaVing !Mt we want on our dotle. lereas 10 btate.g. K I NDLY ' REPARTEE. Sine• -You 10,160 50 rheepleh alien yett ristiletkinlit yeti isoked rio Wealth %hen • yett B.CCITted 1114!i. rl:eSUb°4j:t-:E:7nAYS. (NQvYQ"ll) Virrt 7•r-Gee;us,ben1iese Scond OYsteeNO. want to know if anything Is a eubstithte for foe, or tr I am a eubetitute for something, el: 4,4- W tEoir TtatneficrA/ 01; Doctoi•-•-Tou'ar,.; suffering from a sleet vacation or einem& sir -at leen Patlene-I suPpoiio you'll 1111.eW Siv.1 OW/tint on the bell riezhn, dot;? i 7 A: • : . PI tsT r-FiFTY. • Another thing-wben a lady welho the street toning 'a hartiosed doze which gets • •the most atiVortiaingt-- Galveston NOW. • /.; • THE CiataK'S -•NOTICE. (Baltimore American.) "beret worn'''. scr.about t1l3 cstk's Irri- . Padenee, Maria. • 'Doter take •any ; 0 4"; 7,14 .B.S: 0 to; ehe's AIM. given It." • 'SHOOT. • (Boys' Life.) Cowed -Noodle Senn. Veal with tomato eauee and a emu% vett N‘Sratter (ho has 'been at the front) - Mad of )ntlInnartnce, camoutlage calf, hurl me 0 -0110.1.0.4y•gret4.1c. • 7 ; STEAtille WORK. • hae4eosetee,aelletivocifetteitic;47orecs"ei.o)ur Inieband Poor Womaree•I•4.11in1i. re, mum; at least' never outof the. workhouse move than n week atee time: A(sanG. siirrtictdo,I.:e'ShTrAonKicto teacher:, gave me an awful ealte nillwn because used: Inter for Intern. Was that such, it. batI.mistake, 0o 1" • "Well, my soli; I wOuld call it a ;Vats) tort of mistaltCe". • p11EER1140. INFORMATION. .1lati e()347hataliii'elr'eril;ito'craiPbf.) lt nw e esre.. ful" with thaVreazor; that's the eccand I tinie you've cut me, I Barber --Wells well, sso it is; but there! I always dedtietsa cen(efor every ;mt. WhI, it's nothing -for 'a man tog 3 out of here havintp won a,slime off mo. t 14 1 a SATANIC,S. DOMAIN, Mrs. Mann -The BroWit boy, srote home that 40/lie' oi the enemy's dugouts arc 60 feet deep. I think he must be exag- gerating, don't you? Mr. Mann -Not at Mi. The 'tuns Were altupty trying to get to more congenial sun. oundingse • • , • WOULDN'T NtED Waste hgtora Stttr.) "I want to ask YOur • advice about sOinetithig." •ssitt the confiding pe.rs.m. "Don't do It," .protested Miss tstyenne "Anybody •WIth Intelligence tricensie to nee advice to advantage woula have penutocue9 to keep. out of trouble in the. fleet POSiTI V g PROOF. : r (Indianapolis Ncws,) , "Yes, I'm getting old." "Why, you're looking younger mar ever," "That's it. seYou May be sure ),.),.r1c getting old when your -friends 1.(.T Toe You're looking younger than evet. . ' a i CANareeEaDONS. / . (London AbsWers.) ' 11 is indeed hard." . mid the melee - MIDIS' gentleman, "to lose one's rola- tie el e "Hard," snorted the gentleman of wealth-"hardi It Is ilhpossiblet" A 'WARNING. We hope the gaelees Sundege did not get you out of.the habit of mai- tees to Map- for Ilte" When crozing a street. labeilater, ' TEMPORARY INCREASE. Dm you gglit In *weight. define your t. 9 • "Only temnorari/y. • I went beck as vim as the doctor reeroved the onot.." 'HAS CHANCE, hick-Itave you any idea what you're 01,..1111S Cbot),f7 recee-e don't believes/ have. Von s•.e my 'wire la'. away - and lin Just sorter leaing my tongue Mtn lowe, eo to speak. CUPiDGfTS A CLACK evg. TrilTiaed. C 111721 your r *lace ensaeed th'e evening?" etleed -young Mr, el,ttr.,X, at'l:" 'NIO'I' tSrt'l.," replied Willie "but e it sim renn't land you. tosnight rolpie as well give. it 11 3 45 0 bact job." • eIste • • Et) U CAT *Nieto 'I WI/Li ENCES. (Washington ff•ta.t) "Do you flnd that your farm halals are benefited by 'a cou-se of ren dear" "Tt0," replied Farmer CM .e.etel, "Tt ey've gotten n,bOnt all there 1 s,oat the eelestific VO1 10 on agriculture When aant "em to Intel's) Joe crepe Make 'tlY1 retul the war nowa.'- • Km -PEAR. Ilurroughsest Imo(v. s.setut who 1 es ell moon bee yeti that on c•suld aueufs tell you itinfrt. In etas tenxIously)-You „haven't paid him teat lis er 1 hint you throe iitinahs UZI), 141150 ,1'01.1? A HOPEFUL SCHEME. I "we peat you to 130 treatmer u: our tronedsloida.13,ulletin) eltrb." • -1 am honored. • How much Meer sett ti the Ise a ury?" 'NV 411, 550 have a deka Ja.e. lia Whims withougat perheps IOU e.t.a male. up." STILL IN SERVITUDE, 4. northern man travelling through 4-14 ;theme, aas 11111011 Interosted itt Cliesii• Ness. "ao you Were 01100 A, ala%e, eh" i4141 the MOM. "r(.1-1, rah," Pahl uncle Ned, "How Mailing!" eaki tile gentleman. "Aso aUer ,tite war you got your frse- dem, eltS "Oio„ sah," eald Ned, blet6re4ly. "1 didoet git IpOlt freudont, salt, After de war I fume get Marricd.". A. GOOD PLAtIal TO Llyti, The IThitel :Slates has only 7 tee' ant. of tile world's area anti e eS ace. of Iter pCipitiatien„ sce ,,0,11,.e.4 Ira ter efiii!. 'or rim tOin, h. s??! tellt, 01 IhtS kOtt.C10, 00 per vent. ie. t..3 peel:amino, eft leer cent. Of the mete'. 40 mecent. of tat. iron, 40 per rew. the emit, 40 per tont. -er the rallemee, 23 Per tent. of the beking tiowder, per er;ti. or the mandattutes, 30 Per eeni. of the wealth. Mid ea pee e t. nt tae whetta-Boatots Globe,: .k truth lassies feselteet las the 1L,,.• ion t'rr. the die, eirt•ntiesson.