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The Wingham Advance, 1919-03-06, Page 3mtr\KE. PEE* ECT BREAD ROYAL YEAST CAKES hett.a7:. CANADA 145';',MS ;II% tioritsgaIl VA-00111ra Old - GRAIN VARIETIES. The desirable character of any Variety are those that enable it to thrive in the environment in which it iec placed, or give it comenereial Vepu- larity. The undesirable onee are tbose that prevent it from achieving its best whether on the farm or in the starlet, According to conditions a desirable character in one locality may be an undesirable one in another, good resulte are not to be expected Ou all eons. One unfa,vorabla condition is aeldity of the sell, and the etrect of *Alt ell 13Ueb 1:101111 Weald be toa aggra- vate thie fsour cAudition. In western New York, where salt waa cheap, it was used in carload MS, sprinkled lightlY lover a calcareous that woe kept wall limed. Lime at that time was also cheap, but the prtgos received for the crops were much, leee than the prices now received by &rewire. The soil was somewhat heavy and had been lightened by heavy applica- tions of manure for several years end vegetable retiree of all kinds. It was well drained by a series of tile, drains and open ditches. On this land crepe of gladioli, zin- nias, lilies, corn and various vegetables and flowering plants were grown. Sulphur was sometimes used, sprin- kled lightly over the soil. These materials were cheap, and aside from whatever fertilizing value they had it was thought they helped to keen down insects and diseases, The salt was ap- plied in the auturnn, after the fall plowing. In the, spring the land was Plowed again, the eulphur applied, after which it was broken up with a disc harrow, followed by a spike tooth barrow. It was very productive, and In any kind of grain, yield is, and always will be, a deslrable character, but in many localities the variety =PEA Orimarily.depend on other char-. actors, such as drought resistance, • early Meturity and tightness of chaff, te,giye it value. In localities' where conditions are less severe, these again •eves later in maturing, having a loose clixnate. Earliness exceeds yield in impor- tance in all of the northern districts ot Canada, .an, wherever it is a ques- tion of maturing grain before the tittle of frost. Tightness of chaff in wheat is neces- sary wherever high winds prevail at the time of ripening as on our prair- ies. • In eastern, Canada, however, where no loss is experienced from winds, and the threshers are not used • to threshing tight chaffed wheat, con.- •. elderable grain may be lost over the ' rear' of the mill. Varieties that have the ability to reale, drought to do, as a rule, succeed 'When there is an abundance of mois- ture. 'High baking strength is absolutely essential wherever wheat is grown for • export, but ter domestic use a Variety atiay be grown ta advantage that has only moderate 'bqing strength, if it giOeS a high yield. ,Thinness a hull in oats is a desir- able character under all conditions. • krullessness in oats is only desirable Pier a few special purposes. The husk fiailitates the eommercial handling of zr-t %•,) a Cobra- C.Ottoti Root Compoun& safe; reliable regulating . methane. Sold in throe do - 'noes of strength—No. 1, $1; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $3 per box. ; „Sold by all druggists, or sent • prepaid on receipt of price. Fro* pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE eq.; 10101170. Wit (Randy Winder.) agoamamMagia...IMIS. AVOID COUGH& COUGHERA Coughing Spreads Disease' 4 Sims ,87. IL Mew 30 DkORP-STORT COUGH," HALF THY' rOR., OULDREN although cropped intensively for years the crops were free from both insects and disease, and the colors of tb.e flowers always brilliant. Sulphur is now used with good re- sults on alfalfa. land and will no doubt be found valuable for other crops. MANURE LOSS IN BARNYARDS, In three months untreated manure exposed in an open barnyard euffered the following losses: P. Cent, Total organic•matter 38 Total ash ........ , 17 Total phosphorus .... 23 Water soluble phosphorus Total potassium •Wated soluble potassium Total nitrogen., , Water soluble nitrogen , 7 Field experiments continued for fourteen years show that such exao- sure has caused a loss of at leaet per cent. in the crop -producing vothe of the manure.—Ohio Experimentt Sta- tion. Canadian farmers and gadononesare protected from the evils of planking inferior seed of many kinds of crops imported from other countries. • By an order -in -Council that came intceef- fect in the auttimn, importation ie pro- hibited of unfit seed or clovers, gras- ses, vetches, rape, other forage plants, field root and garden -vegetables in lots of ten Pounds or more, In Pamphlet S-12 of the seed branch of the Department of Agriculture 4 Ottawa, and obtainable from the pub- lications branch, unfit seed is describ- ed that which does not eomply With the Seed Control Act, requirenaent% !re- specting the sale of seed in Canada, or if it has been refused admittance eli- te' any other country on account of low vitality. The regulations 'will be carried out through the Custom's officials, who are required to take and forward to the Dominion Seed Laboratory for'ex- amination, sample of lots of ,seeds'N of the -deem named entered for con- sumption in Canada. •Seed that has arrived in Canada and'found to be'un- afit, shall be deported under -Customs supervision. The penalty for failing to comply with these reguiatiOns is WO for the tirst offense and not ex- ceeding ;1,000 for the second and each subsequent offense. " the grain and protects the kernel from injuty. Beards on wheat and barley are Most undesirable but in the case of barley it has not as yet been poetsible to produce a beardless variety giving a yield that Will equal the best of the bearded sorts. Awns in oats are unnecessary and are not in any *ay connected with Yield. The color of grain leanest important, not that it has any intrainsic. value, but '.because the market demands a certain Color of kernel in wheat, oats and, barley. This demand has ar- risen from the association of a certain color with an outstanding variety such as the red color of the Red Fife and Marquis wheats, etc. Eitough has been said to show the fallacy ef the idea that any variety of wheat or oats or barley is superior under all donditions, to all other var- ieties. The truth is that every var- iety has its limitations, and it is up to the grower to procure a variety sesideh possesses the characters that will enable it to thrive under his eon- . ditto's% If in doubt, eounsul the suPerinterident of your nearest Experi- • mental Farin, Ottawa, describing your climatie conditions and requesting his adViee as to the variety that will suc- ceed' best la your loeality. SALT AND SULPHUR AS PER- - TILIZERS. 0' Although common salt has been used as a; fertilizer' on certain crops in Eu- rope', the College of Agriculture states that its tee is inadvisable because of . the uncertainty of results and because acid Kills, upon which salt will not act etia fertilizer,are common in Nee frork State. On account of the'ehortage in potash for fertilizer, the question has been ralead whether common salt cannot be used as a substitute. The, most exten- sive experiments in this country show that salt may takethe place of potash to a limited extent for certain mita and on certain soils. Mangele, turnips avid radishes may be benefited by its _ Uses rhe etapla crops, including pota- toes, wheat and corn, would probably tot be greatly benefited. However, 29 67 59 .. 27 11:1/111 YOU 1111111/111/110 that Old fiere or elrin disease •of IMHE bream out again? It's be, 000 the rermedlea you have been uoing tlo uot get to the root of the disease, but remain, on tlae surface. Try Zam-Buk! It penetrates to the ' Underlying tleattee, deetroys alt germs, and cures from the "root" up. • Hence Zarn-tdr, cures are lasting. All dealers, 60o, box. =Su vaulte and these galleries ad cellars were utilized by the church army as catacombs in the early Christian plaee af worehip eenee of the term, There are no tombs. The chambers „nearest the entrance to the mines were fitted up as recrea- tion and rest quarters for men just back from the front lino, and here they conic to bathe and change their clothes, to eat, sleep and read and Write. Be- yond the rest rooms in the faatbest underground seetion and reached through a labyrinth of passage -ways and stairs and Winding galleries is a chapel. The soldiets themselves decorated the chapel .and made its furniture: The kneeling benehee and the altar are crude and rough; the cross abave the altar *tee hewn from an old packing box; the ca,ndleaticka were fashioned from the tin of bully bed cans; the altar eloth is a strip from Tommy's eleeping blanket, and the battered clot - lice was salvaged from the knapsack • of a dead German. He had stolen it • from. ft sacked church and was taking • it home with him. The prayer book a there are tattered and seine are bloodstained, and hymn :books are feW. • But the worshippers •care little for the printed word of Faith. Some one, a young artist once a member of some company .stationed there •and Mace "gone west," painted two or three sacred pictures On the black walls, and these help Tommy more than prayer books. As for the rest, iSundays always find the oha.pel decorated for services. There are ,flowers when flowers are to be tad, and green boughs. Christ- mas was celebrated with extra candles and red and. white paper .seeured some- where and looped. up, and a replica of the stable of Bethlehem was made out of mud and bits of wood and bark, the figures being of elay and draped 'with bits of cloth. • • * districto of the Sarre areuees the in- slignations of the. Professor because the population is almost wholly Ger- man ,but what did Germany care about the French population of the territory taken in 1871. and that eeized at the beginning of this war by German troops that were kept close to the frontier '(while the French were withdrawn 10 kilometres) so 'they could spring into the Prench coal and Iron districts inetantly the signal was given? Germany will get a hard peace, but Lt won't be harder than the peace Ger- many has given to the nations it con- quered. And it is idle to threaten the Attlee and America. The only effect 'will be to harden the hearts in Paris and inspire more striugent measures to snake it impossible for Germany to seek revenge. There is going to be a League of Nations, and Germany will face a world in arms if It fiball eorumit a breach of the peace. The enore Germany raves and threat- enf3, the severer wfll the peace terms be, and the enore effectual will be the mem' taken, to enforce them. • • * CAUGHT. 411•111•• Jellemmi PiSFSIO elona Imessossup irmeleadm • Make Manure Twice as Profitable by Aading Fertilizers Rtports of TvvoLeading i Everiment Stations 1 Ohio Exped;acnt Station Coverhut I a period of 13 years the average increased produttion front Soil treated with titan mamma and acid phosphate ever yard mature • 1 ' itees: Cott:05.2'7 but: Wheat, 6.18 bti.; Hay, 1,840 lbs. , 1 Pentuilloania Expethmtnt Station 13st the additieut of acid littlOie tEisai. ttn5 ontstr,iCti: reerdt:In157istrie,u:dr5e: . ' V 'Ilitehli *a* eS ita: thb ell 132 2111:81°m: I. 71 2 iedia livtle ce et:rue:your farm. . The Soil arid Crop Improvement llureau et slit Cosi:dem realizes Association 1( 1109 TIMM ntedoottoacro 26 iota eareseseaaesseeseeeeellftill*WIM How to Awake Fresh as a Daisy °Instigation Gone He was the keenest student in the class, and when an unpopular profes- sor said: "Gentlemen. your next sub- ject for compositiofl will be 'Man- nerea " he at one rose and .eake,d: "Can we write on had manners, sir?" The professor looked over Ms spec- tacles at the all -conquering youth, and quietly answered: "Certainly; you can write about whatever you are best acquainted with." Keeps Children Well 1 Makes Them Robusil HERE IS GOOD ADVICE FOR THE HEAD OF EVERY FAMILY. Rapid growth, work at 'home and in the school -room, are sure to tax the strength of every Child, and often prove the beginning 'of a chain of weakness that laFts through life. • (live your sons and dapghters fighting chance! Gale' them good home eurroundings, fertifythem with edam - tion -but above all else do everything poseible to insure for them perfeet health in years to omo. In ate way con you destroy ;emit:less and build up hq,.tli" so surely as with Ferrozone. It's the concentrated nourishment in Ferrozone that enables It to do so much good. It contain's, the very elements that are needful in building up bone and ,sinew, in vital'e- ing and strengthening the blood. The appetite Perrozone brings will gladden any parent's heart, and when 0,210,, spirits, vim, and eneity increase 40 ley day then you know what grand work Perrozone is doing, 13ecan3e it makes and keeps you healthy, becaase it is a pleaeaat, harmless and sure to do knormousesood—you and your child- ren should use Ferrozone every, day. Sold by all dealers in 50c. boxes, six, for $2,50, or direct by mail from the Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont, SPANKING DOESN'T CURE! Don't think children can be cur- ed of bed-wetting by spanking them. The trouble is constitutional, the child cannot help it. I will rend FREEto any, mother my successful home treatment, with full in- structions. If your children troublo you in this way, send no money,, but write me to -day. My treatment is highly recommended to adults troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Address. • Mrs. M. Summers, 130X 28. Windsor, Ontario, • ••••4• Pointed Paragraphs. There ie no tother disease quite so contagious as gossip. Sunbeams of humor quiekly met the There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for year it was sup- posed to* be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to mire with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Catarrh Medi- cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts throttgh the Blood on the Mucous Sur- faces of the System. One Hundred Dol- lars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. 5. CHENEY & CO., Toledo., Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. • - • "WAR OR A SOFT PEACE." (Philadelphia Record). Germany is reaping wheye it sowed, and it does not enjoy the task. But It will make it no easier to swear at • the labor or to bully the nations that are in a position to fix the terms of peace, and enforce them. ' Premier Ebert and Professor Del- tbrueck make themselves ridiculous by (inveighing against the terms ef the !armistice and the probable telms of tthe peace, and they are injuring their town people by their threats of what ;they will do if the Allies and .America are not veey considerate. e No other remedy acts the same. Works while you sleep,ksinooth,sit- ent„,,e.ffective. Cures theveworst head- ache or constipation. This is what happens velien'you Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For ,wind or pain in the stomach nothing works ,better. No bad taste left behind, nb furred tongue, no more dizzy spells or bili- ous fits after taking. Dr. Hamilton's Pills. .All the old costiveness, frightful dream's and nervous disorders disap- pelieas a shin in the niglet, The appetite is sharpened upatakee ori a. keers edge. You enjoy your meals, relish and di- gest them. Strength and buoyant spirits retulei.^ You feel good, you look like your old self again 'with bright eyes and rosy cheeks. The best guarantee of good health and old age that man and WeinfUi can have le -the regular /use of this fam- ily pill. Suited to all ages syou should get few 25 cent boltes f#orn the drug store and keep then handy. IVIODBRN li.A.TAOOMBS " • Now that force -has failed, the Ger- mans want eqtritand justice and concessions and a proper regard for their feelings. As to equity, there is a sound old maxim of the Chancery Courts that he \vho, asks for equity mast do equity, ' and ,Gernsany has never done emlity. If it wants justice A great legion of women are there, it is asking an' what wouldcleaVe very too, equally as devoted to winning the little of 1Germany. It is idle to load war. ice of sarcasm. A wise man knows all he tells, but he never tells all he, knows. The, man who is really good often has a sad look that is discouraging. What a jolly old world this would be if all men practised what they preached. Some men have a keen \ sense of humor, judging by the pointless stories they tell, Admiratiorins far more tolerant than love. A smile is the bud and a laugh is the full bloom. Small ideas and big words 'make a painful combination. Seeing isn't believing when a man can't believe his own eyes. Comeptition is the life fo trade and the death of the non -advertiser. A good hard fail is often the result of trying to stand on one's dignity. Sotne men are locked up for safe breaking and some for safe keeping. Every time\ a man tries to get something foenothing he gets a little additional experience. If a woman is unable to think of anything else to say sherepeats what she said to other people. It is truly wonderful how fascinat- ing most things are eo people that are none of their business. The average man can't realize how easy it is to pass the contribution plate a dnforget to chip in until he tries it. • Poultry World IP WHITE DIARRHOEA. (By Dr .13. F. Kaupp, Poultry Investi- gator for North Carolina Experi- ment Station). Once white diarrhea, has secured a foothold in a poultry plant due to neglect, the motality is ex- tremely high, often reaching ninety per cent. of the season's hatch. All told, the losses in dollars and cents are almost beytind calculation. The scourage Is widespread and probably causes a loss of ten per cent. of aal chicks matched in the country. By 'proper measures the disease is fairly easy to avoid, and a large number of the affected chicks Will recover un- der proper treatment. There are two forms el white, clia- rrhea, due to two distinct 'causes. The most common variety is caused by a germcall° dbacterium pullorum. This germ must be specially prepared for study in the laboratory and magnified 1,000 times to be seen. The second form is due to another type of germ a single -celled organisna- or protozoa, called the Coccidium tenellum. littW CHICKS ARE INFECTED. • liver ill Usually pale, Thit ot er parta appear twine]. A bacteriological 'ex- aniluation reveals germs in the liver, spleen, heart, blood and .1c1claeye, be- Ca14110 the gerrna live and, multiply in the •blood of the chick. IlOW TO TUNAT IT, For the Mat 72 holm after the chicks break the ellen, and dry off, re- move them from the nest or incubator. On the third day give them 'all the fresh buttermilk they can drink, and keep it before them at altimes until they are four weeks old: '11)ci fst, give solid feed till the third feed, and then only three light meals, bringing them to full feeding on the fifth day. Try this and you will find that the chicke will be stronger, Buttermilk or sour milk is the beet and cheapest method of combating white dirrhea. Milk also prometes rapid growth. Premises must he kept clean and the quarters should be thoroughly sprayed With some reliable disinfectant. The only remedy that we have found effective in the treatment of white diarrhea is a compoyea of equal'parts sulphocarbolate of calcium, sulphocar- bolate of sodium, and snlphocarbola,te of zinc. This coMpound can be pur- chased from manufacturing chemiste In 30 -grain tablets. One tablet shauld be dissolved in eacinquart or drinking water, and ia the water for Mixing the mash feed,. Be Wise. Cate; used to assert that wise men profit more by fools than foolby wise 'men. wrote Plutarch; for wise Men avoid the faults of fools, but fools will not imitale the good example of wise men. Thirty Deaths From, Razor. A physician in Chicago ststes thirty deaths'ehave resulted from peeing corns with a razor. Avoid blood pois- oaing by applying Putnam's Corn and lis7art Extractor. Purely vegetable. Painless and sure is Petnam's Ex- tractor, 25c at all deelers. British Women Voters, a The women yoters of Greet Britain are a great host. Their country recognized their abil- ity and its need for their services a About three million British men are on the continent in military a.ctiiiities. .all tte blame upon the 1Kaiser and the General Staff. The German people, as represented by the "intellectuals" and the newspapers and the coMmer- cial classes, has been elamoring for conquests for many years. If the Keiser were on trial he eould make a very plausible defense on the ground. The women at home, millions, of them, are the mainstay of those who are at the front. • There has leeen no service which British woreep have not weillingly ren- dere& to defeat the Hun. • The parlianientary franchise haS been conferred upon British women that, the nation drove .him into the without regard to property qualifica- war. The Pan -German sentiment was tions. so strong than he was. afraid for his The age limit has been fixed for thrane, whieh had been openly threat- the present at 30 years, and the priv- ened by one of the Pan -German or- gans. The kaiser had Oradea war in 1905 and 1911, and was deneunced by paha opinion for cowardice. The Gerinan conquest literature amounted to a flood. Preatictions of war and de- mands for war filled newspapere,and books and pamphlets. Professor Delbrueek is shocked by the ruthless greed of France. But when has Ger- h:nany shown anything else? Partic- ularly in regerd to France, unofficial Germans, not the Government, were tlamorous that France should be "bled white," that It should be reduced to such a Mate of inspotenee that it -Would neer cross" Gerillany'S path again. That France should demand, the coal ileze of the franchise thus becomes an honorarium (or a consolation) for those who have reached the ripe ma- turity co; three decades. 4 • I. The 'Sailor's Widow. How many people reallge, the enormous amount of mourning caused ofery time one of our ships goes down. Bnt few of the heroes of the sea return disabled to live at home in peace. It is sheer luck or widowhood for the sailor's wife. It is some comfort to know that several funds provide generously for the widbws of the sea, especially for those with bab- ies; and it is touching to learn that the major part of these funds is raised bY voluntary subscriptions among the crews who take a great pride in the knowledge that their "mess" cuts a good figuire in the subscription lists to sailors' char- ities, , WOMEN'S RIGHT • TO GOOD HEALM MOST TROUBLES AFFLICTING WOMEN ARE DUE TO WEAK, WATERY• BLOOD. To every woman belongs the right to enjoy a healthy, active, happy life, yet nine out of every ten suffer years of agony, uqually from some form of bloodlessness. That is why one seea on every side pale, thin chicks, dull eyes and drooping figures—sure signs of headaches, weak back, aching limbo and uncertain health. All weak, suffering women should win the right to be well by refreahing their weary bodies with the new, rich, red blood that promptly transforms them into healthy attractive women. This new, rich, red blood Is supplied in abundance by Dr. Williams' Pink which reaches every organ and every nerve in the body.' Through the use of these pills thousands of wo- men have fonnd a prompt cure when euffering from anaemia, indigestion, heart palpitation, rheumatism, gen- eral weakness, and thes4 ailments from Which women alone eater. There is ao part of that broad Dom- inion in Which you will not find some former sufferer who has regained health and strength through the use of Dr, Williams'. Pink Pine. Among the thousands of women who bear testimony to the value of Dr. Wil - llama' Pink Pills is Oho W. Ferguson, Plattesville, Ont., who says: "After the birth of my second baby I was left very weak, and was ateadily growing thinner and more' bloodlese. As time went on I. bet.ame so run down that my friends thought I was • In a decline. I tried different medi- cines, but none belped me until I was advised to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pill. I began taking them and Waa not long in finding that they were helping me, and by the time I had taken a half a. dozen boxes I felt like a new person. I had increased in weight, my color returned and I was agaiu enjoying my old-time, health. You may be sure when opportunity effere I will gladly recommend Dr. William'e Pink Pills." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 Cents a box or Six boxeci for $2.59 from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A:4AT EARTH Chickens contract the disease by be- ing. kept in infected quarters and tak- ing in germs through food, and water. The meat common cause is the bird which has the disease while a chicle and recovers from it. If.the bird is a fernale, the ovary may be perman- ently affected, so that when the chick grows to adult size and commences to lay the eggs produced are infected with germs of the disease. These in- fected eggs when incubated make a good condition under which the germs can grow and multiplYa and as the chick develops and finally merges from the shell it is stricken with white diarrhea. Symptoms appear tvvo or three days after hatching, the bowels discharges being of a whitish, frothy nature, hence the name of white diarrhea. The other form of the disease, the protozoan variety, is due to infection through 'the feed and 'water. It ie not transmitted through the egg. A bird affected while a chick may be- come a disease terrier by some chronic infection or ulcer in some part of the lining of the bowel. Recently still another form of! the disease has been found, the germa of which are shaped somewhat like a tadpole, but must be Built 'By Soldiers in a Mine in France. In the third tentary theicatabornha of Rome were used aa churchas by per- eeented Christians. • The Germane in the tWentieth century have brought to Promo and Belgiummuoh, the Same condition. Men, vromen and ebildren in occupied and devastated areas live in cealars to escapedeath from ,botabs and 14161143 and they woreblip itt vaults beaks& shattered cathednals. But it has been left to a. mining vil- lage 'somewhere in Vrance" to pro- duee reel twentieth century catacomb for histerY. • Their advent 'Wail an accident, of course, just as the catacombs of 'Rome aa a place of religious worship grew out of the exigencies of Pagan oppression. The mining village is a wreak ad when allied fOrtee accupled it they found dead men and ruined habitattiOne everywhere. But beneath the mina lay nlitteolls vaulbs tod a, labyrinth ofigalleries and egliars Which the Htrahad Vesealunable to ideattoy• in their entirety. . samossooSsam own *amass* Woo 211009haaina 'The Great English Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nervouo system, makes new Dlopd in old Veins, Cures ,IVervoTts Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon- dency, Loss of Energy; Palpitation of. the DCart, FailinM g emory. Price 51 per box, six «or $5. Ono will Ocoee, six will cure. Sot by all druggim sts or ailed ia pkg. on re eipt or Vim New pamphletinailed free. THE OOD IMEDICINE co.,togonn. OM. (Faintly Wiedsor.) maanified 1,00 times to be seen. This germ has been given the name of Trichemona. Pallorum. SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE. s' Whit a diarrhea is a disease of baby chicks. Birde are seldom attacked after thee' are ft few days old, and never after they are two or three weeks old. Diarrheas that develop ideelder chicks are due to other causes, strait as chilling contaminated 'feed, iMpUre water fend insufficient pro- tection from sternly weather In your chicks the symptoms ' of white .diarrhea are droopy wings, ruf- fled feathers and a sleepy appearance. The chicks huddle together; they have no appetiter a whitish or whitish - 'brown, frothy discharge comes from tthhee bvoewhtel,ft\tvtilfii,che daiasiclhdiatrigane akdahae‘rveto as as "Pasting," The chickens peep des- pairingly most of the time and leave white diarrhea when no viinc ttieirness interest wiif opened after death, show the abdomin- al yoke only partly absorbed. The intestines are more or- less full. The feat Away Pimples and Dandruff with Catic7ra The Soap to Cleanse and Purify The Ointment to Soothe and Heal These fragrant, saper-crearny ernol- Bents St451) Itching, clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness and rough, nesl, the scalp of itching and dan- druff, and the hands of chaps and sores. In parity, delicate medica, tion, refreshing fragrance, conve- nience and economy, Cuticlara Soap and Ointment meet with the approval of the most discriminating, -Ideal for every -day toilet uses. For foil:unto each by mall jiddrest post•oard: .entienra, Dept. 11,13ozton. U.S4" fiOict by deal. ors throughout th9 orOr11, left in the lurch of uncertainty, and undemonstrated fade of that which le true, So that the confident Clerietian Scientist, wherever Ips may be, uaee the so-called facts of aetroncany "as proofs," Even the asaronomens are-uot all agreed upon these mattera here advanced. Their great mistake has been to suppose the earth was a planet like the rest of the starry firmament. It does not follow; the wish ie father to the thought. There are 100 positive proofs that the earth is not a globe, iseued by Wm. Carpenter, of Ilisaltimore, U.S.A. They are Imre in our public library, ia Manchester. Proof 71.—"The as- tronomer's theory of a globular earth, necessitates the conclusabn that, if we travel south of the equator, to see the North Star Is aa impossibility. Yet, it is well-known that thee star has been `seen by navigators, when they have been more 'than 20 degreee Gouth of the equator. Thee fact, like hundreds of other facts puts the theory to shame, and gives us a proof that the earth is not a globe." Another proof: "The midnight sun Is seen in the northern regions during the whole of the 24 hours, The at- mosphere permits this singular fact, and is a poeitive proof that the sun moves around the earth, which ip a plane, fixed by the power of God, and that, the earth is not moving as the astronomers vainly describe it," - Another proof in these days is: "The aeroplane paeGing over your house as you stand at the door, is a proof against the theory of a whirl- ing globe. Astronomy says that we are travelling tb,rough space at 68,000 miles an hour, as that is more than 1,000 per minute. Well, the aeroplane is propelled by . a generated force in- dependent of the earth as it melee its journey through apace to some dis- tance up country beyond your point of view, travelling only a. 0 miles an hour. You can see her going, and leaving youa spectator far behind. le this not a fallacious exposure of the whirling globe theory?" Are your seines deceived by the ocular demon. etrationa I have watched these flyere dozens of times on the Lancashire coast, and find adequate proof that they are moving and we are not. What is the conclusion tdi'awn? It is time the Christian Scientiets defended thea healing truths from sounder data con- cerning their defence of Josue' teach. Inge. He is admitted "the meet perfee man that ever trod the globe" (earth) ehould be, He defended Moses' writ ings, saying, he wrote of Me." Frank IC. Butterworth. liaricheater, England. rTINQ BORED. Nilleher -What Were yea ..vaittiering? will ,•• 111' POLICY. -I know he la a geati man, but how loes he support his wife?' "As lie the 'other trla.le of life, with pat:emic and tealgitallem ' OH, THATI DIFFERENT , 'Your fir.,t IttothItlitl must atilt love • you: ' "WY so?" Ue tells me that lie owes a great deal 10 yea. - "wee rareering to the back alimeny." AS: ',THEY LIE. bald the Swore:woe, "suppess. alit that by some eunvulaioti of nature Jordon:4 GU, ate -earth. no Under Water .0ealne arY land. What wotild be the most prominent elitteacter of the land- scape?' .submarines." suppreSa yawna replica: "tlermen Aud, the s_..utrin._dmier woo trying - H "That pbEorTi'eAtItleIT'e"cilittnAtRi E.'IIte Meant to ou ei,,,iparmatitry mit pttc liscisufeoeo: it, as usual!" "flow D' vowed that her beauty was very ?" • EXnAIN ED. -Little Edwin -Say. -father, „why 00 they always have p, bandage ova, the eyes of justice? Vather-ProbablY because the t lawyers have talked the poor 'women' blind my son. INIMIIM.11•111111•1111111111.1111111MileleillilannallInilk 'iwassomearo insmosumnumanommb. ()vet Tliere— Over Here QTAG Chewing TobaeCii S is appreciated by both of Canada's war units ---thoie who fought hi. Flanders and those who served at home. It is also enjoyed by civilians of 11 ,lasses throughout Canada a.nd Is •recognized as being Wye& Are People Deceived by tloir 0yrn tenses? "Tim Great •Phyeician," the eubjeet of'a sermon reported in a recent lssu is very needful to -day. It is well for the world to have its attention drawn not only to its need of healing, but to Christ Jesus as an exemplar -for heal- ing as well as for moral reform. There iG one phase of the sermon, however,' to which objection can be taken, and that is to the ineistence of the cry that sine sickness and death are real because they seem real. Although the suit Gem= to rise and set, and al- though millioneasef people for cen- turies believed a- to rise and set, in thee latter days we are better in- formed. Firat question: Has the writer, Mr. 0. R. Lowe, or any other Christian Scientist, proved -What is here advanc- ed? If not, why has he adduced as evidence a mere assumption, that our sensee are deceived? Those who have observed phenomena itt relation to these things confidently 'aseert that "water le '..'" el" everywhere, and and shows a horizontal plane eurface on lakes, canals, or seas. It ie one of the :pet assumptione of Christian Scientiste to affirm as above, And in their numerous lectures, that we are deceived by our senees, and they fall into this astronomical falsity, as re- corded above. The laws of perePeetive easily explain these things when test- ed by true and proper means. Second question: Hae the writer ever fixed a prop or pole to hie garden wall, pointing to the North Star? If he will just do that and keep it there for a Month or more, he will have ,evi- dence enough% to convince him, that the earth is a fixture'as Divine truth says it ie. Let him 1.o.o.k up to the star along that pole daily, or -when he can eee it, and he will find the globe theory smashed entirely, and proof that what.I. advance is correct. They discard "Materia 'Medica." one of th• e „en -called sciences of the last days, as out of court with their dictum that • God, or the knowledge Of God, is the healer, and whiCh they prove, I agree w1th them In thit principle of truth; • then why &IMMO the Word of God In other respects ac to what the Bible (says about God making the eun and moon, asitis tecorded in the Sacred. IWord? Iffie an ftetounding assumption on their part. I give thera proof for ,themselves to.put to the tett arid prove that astronomy is false in this raved. It bee never been proved. Their claims for true thinking in this • matter is thalleriged. They have ac- eepted blindly what has never been proved, just like people who do not think al Ged thialre, regarding the material evidence in goeral, they get I QI AL: tttUti WORSE' ANCe WORSE. At an 'evening 'Arty "11,- lady said to her partner: • i`oan• you tell me Who that exeeedinglY,plain Man is eitting over there?" • "nut is. my brother." 'Oh, I beg ylytir pardon," she replied. "I luta not 'noticed -the resemblance." lo ' • SEEKINXPE'RI MOE. yfre. Mr:akton: Didighler'says she won't marry any man Who,haan't been in the :war. Mr. Meeltlom That's sportiog of her, and 1 judge he'll'need Inc previous ex- perience. • k.CINO11. "That's a, peaeli he's with," skater at the Minto 'club, "but th.4e‘cileatmIttotzteerls,";.0'o• , tliink "I just Jrettid hinr asking her if was ever 'going lo„ learn to put on own skates."• , • 'DEPENDED. Mother-Tontiny,, ,are you to reaelt,. thiq "'bottle on .cod liver oil. aaid I guess Napoleon's Coin Trick. It is said that thousands Of five franc pieces are split into halves by their French owners every year In the hope of discovering an immense hid- den treasure. This treasure, accord- ing to the legend, firmly helieVed, is an order to pay the holder one hund- red thousand francs in silver .five franc coins, When Napoleon first set the five frame piece in circulation it was very difficult to induce a Frenchman to receive the new coin. Herice, accord- ing to the story, Napolenorl geare it to he understood that he had Watered a -- cheque for one hundred thousand francs, written upon asbestos paper, te-be concealed in one of the neev sil- ver pieces. From that day to this no one has objected to the five frana-piece. Coiffure Gossip. As for eolffures. As a rule, they remain simple. Generally adapted to the'type of ths individual. -Pew ornaments are worn. Take care of the sense of right and wrong and the dollars will take eare of themselves. AtIERVOUS ,'-BREAKDOWN she her • tail enough the kitchen , BOTH GETTING: EDUCATED. "The old nlan, isgiving Bill a liberal education." "Yes, and 33111 is, certainly giving. Lao old man an .education in liberality." Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound RestOred Her Health. THROWN o.OWN. New Drummeraellello, Cutey! the buyar in? Ribbon Counter Kary—No, Preshy, but the cellar is. downstiars. • LOOkearOtOT WAY. "Now, I understand 'what they mean by a state -of ehaos.". • • "Seeilie'tcPbe what they are trying to set train 'Rusaaa."• • • • SHE Ett,L;oYED IT. "Did nal eii16), the Concert?" "It wag. Wo'nderiut,'-jast wonderful, I can't tell YetChowiiii*Oessed I was 'retelling o so enucyeglorious music that I couldn't understand," • SOME RIOT, Flannigan `}(liatonlya to new jazz re- cord) -What ,tiridov music do ye call that, Norah? • Daughter -That's a fox trot, daddy. Flannigan -An' how many tin cans did th' fox have- tied to his- tail whin he throtted? Ia Neiark, N. .L—"For"about three year I 3uffered from nervous break- down and got so [1 I weak I could -hardly stand, and hadhead- aches'eitery day, I tried ,everything I could 'think' of and was coder a phy- sician's caroler two years. A gid friend , had used Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vege- table Cempetind and ••• She told me about it. From the first, day I took itibegan to feel better 'Emd now 1 aux well and - able to do Most any kind of work. I have been recom- mending OA 'Com- pound ever since and give yon tnyiner. mission to publish this lettet.'lliss FLO ICELLY, 474.:So. 14th St.) Nowa*, N. The reason this -famous toot ad herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vtigetable Compound, was ‘so successful in Miss Kelly's case was botanse it went to tile .root ,of her trouble, restored her to normal healthy condition and as &result her nervonenese disappeared. * ITS 'AtWAyt'DOES. . "Its kept ine Pbor.'' ' .. "What has?" , "Trying to make other people think I'm rich." SOVNGS RIGHT. "Is there any disease to whWh aviators o.re partieutarly" subject?" " "It there is any. I glom it's the 'flu'." • • UNE•XFEOTEIO-REPLY. "Da-yeei 44de-that g,telitientaii over there, the lia.misame fellew,•Iwisting his mous- tache?' said one Wornari- t� another, to whent- elle lutd!jasVbeeitintroduced. "Ito has been watching meall. the evening. and maitiog eeeseet 1-1hink he must ' be smitten- Doe.yous Rnow.-who he is?" ia.MY husband." ,POLltt. WIT. "What's MS' 'Chief • -characteristic?" asked the policeman of the old lady, who was -trying ta,descrlbef the -Man whoOlad n' •oiSC,"--Said the lady, 'robbed b edla' thatonstiable, "Then it's no use! trying .to look for him. A nose like that-iltVi.s.r tittps'Am• .t' •7 ,14 W I LLOV.TRa.W ISP• • Knieker4,-Tias Jane12'1.00s returned to pra- ldrig for." e war. woricn: Docker -Yes, he is •loolcing for the same job lie was loci Transcript) Site -Before We, were married you bought nte lamely handsomer presents. Ile -M -y" -g,eneral'-ieXpenses were light then. You lived, on your father and I Jived on Iree ittnelt: • T(13iti4mEingPlit.FtD inK2-1S-IleraE. ld) ' "Do teb ne atajtit'llie-treneltes." "They •.1ve2e manly nuns mann." "l3ut what about alio romance of war?" "1 tikin't'SCe attyf--fiturri.•'Hornance e.nd coottea d0.111 goiiThftC.tagethet." *so- HANGE. "Do yeti"' rdrabiitlitf?"-sitid Mrs. Corn- tossel. -when:we susea to tell Josh 'chil- dren should be seen, not heard?" " les.' iop)ied thee faience, "and now 1 get called doWn by everybody if 1 1115 cs;perfentes,at the front." Interrupt Josh while he's tellin' about . s, • •"1 • , ...444",14 SCIENCE.410TES. Paderowski can Play over 000 complis1. lions trent -Inernoryl-Hearbeels to read Or play a j'nece. neW .ta him only twice in • aroer to memoilte it. 4thooe0 ay‘eoLrrstl a‘vgac:, Students of Chli---tese history claim that In tura in their countryt Among nersens 80 years of age, one inItY 'b M Under normal eonditions the Stilly IA - land produce yearly 'MO tons of flowers ter verraniamaking. To remove enamel front almost any ntetal it is necessary valy to heat the Can* :meted object to a red heat and over dm entrees(' with 444Wdered potaesium eyaniae. After cooling the enamel will ,e ' sealable in' Water. iklaboganY, Oak and ebony nese all hefty - 7r itieillt:atter tesei consequently sing. • Only One man 103 IN Oyer SIX feet 11 The top of the Itotk at Oibraltat is 1437 fcet atioVe th_e_s_Urounding see. Illigland grows more than twice et nitwit \sheet on an neve Of mound AA ;.11 • dee III the Unitel, Mate;. There are 41 different kinds of hetura fly 1,11eWn and elamified.