HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-05, Page 3EAT
OIRTE
MADE IN
CANAUA
GILLETT'S
• LYE
`es
QUALITY IN OUR vitae) MOPS,
The attainment of quality Is the
ewerth while" of farming, Live -stock,
the best of their breed, well fed end
thrifty; fruit, large of eize, rich in
wear and Clever; crops, vigorous, free
front weeds, productive end pure of
variety, these things represent "quail-
ty,'" and its attainment should he tee
goal of our farraing ambitions,
Ae applied to field crops, it Nes to
be eonsidered in two 'Ways, first the
quality of the standing crop, second
thequality of the threshed grain. The
quality of the eras) in the field is de-
texinirted by the state of tilth mad fer-
tility that the seed bed is in at the
Urals of sown es and by the are even
to .the selectila and eleanine cre the
seed previous to seeding. Quality itt
the .threshed grain is determined very
largely by the sante factors. Vigor -
os .plants are essential for the pro-
duction of large, plume grain, and
these can only be produced in a well -
titled fertile seed bed and by a vig-
orates variety which is the product
earetal breeding and selection, The
pulley and uniformity of a variety
0011 'Oa: maintained only by consistent
eellathien, through the medium of the
seelirolet and the reaming mill,
- To produce quality in our crops at-
teetion must be given to the factors
e• e•erated, while the neglect ot any
..e.;esult in a crop inferior In ae-
pettrarthe, yield and reproductive pow -
d •
Ilearrisag 'weather injury, quality and
yiel4g together. Large yields per
aere4erterally go hand in hand with.
-gietiti of beautiful eppearance and uni-
t eiteellence, and vice versa. The
:iv thus receives generous re-
inteseration for his labor, but What- le
Mote important, In striving Tor qual-
ity hel win find bis greatest reward
not„ only in increased yields and larg-
er profits, but in the satisfaction that
attends; the applicatioxj of intelligent
anthconcentrated effort.
' !HOTBEDS, COLD FRAMES.
BY the use of hotbeds and cold
frames., plants can be grown through
• their, eerlier stages out of doors even
beforethe growing season has are
eyed.. By the use of these,' garden
creps can be secured much earlier in
the 'season than if seeding le delay.
• edelattil the soil is warmed up in the
open giteden. (Such vegetables as PO -
pet, egg plant, melons,etc:, can be
. se hastened In the spring as to in.
are their maturing before the tfrost
leaded arrives in many parts of .Can -
late, where these • crops are not use-
aliy geown, Snell crops as eadish,
lettuce, -spinach and other vegetables
cars be made to reach a marketable
sizeerelatively early In the summer.
'While hotbeds, as the tent signi-
fieseare heated with ternaenting man-
ureethe cold entree depends upon the
suroshbling through the glass sash to
warei aip the epil eind etart growth.
The e old frame, for that reason. is
mors easily adopted, although it can-
tot'be used to so great an advantage.
This information is taken from
PaMpteet No. 19 of tho Dominion Ex-
perimental Farms, written by Me W.
T. • elacouni Dominion Horticulturist,
aside available at the Publication
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
ihttawa. The method of constructing
bathed's!' and cold frames, as 'well as
the eystem a using them, are fully
deseribed in this publication.
TOTO GROWING.
rWhere growdre of tomatoes have a
Imitable place for starting plants it
reconamended that they should
grew their own stock. By careful sel-
action from individual plantfrom
rear ere year a variety me.y be much
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.SAVE
YOURSELF
WARtii
7,f DAYS:
.11,1$1 1
A CAN OF'•
CANADIAN
BOILED
DINNER
gilVitittil COMB
Err
improved front the etandpolat a ear.
Vitiate, uniformity, and productive -
Mule. Witea tient in greenhoW49s, in
a atInny wiedow, or le a hotbed. the
Seed should be eoWn 111 bottee or flats
containing three or leer inches; or
0011. 'Ilse eeed is usually *sown MeV:eve
about four Mates tiPert Um me-
cmarter to eue-halt Molt deep, the
ooll firmly presod down with the
band and made molet but not wet.
Mien the romab leavea appear the
little plants are transplaoted into
other flats or botbede about two
Izellee apart each wee. Ptirther trans.
plantleg to about elx inches apart ie
recomMended ars soon aa tee plants
commence te crowd each other. Teta
informal1,eon is taken from Paropalet
't.
No, 22 o the Central Experimental
Farm. whie13. Is available from the
Publicetions Branch of the Depart -
meet of Agriculture at Ottawa, The
Pamphlet deals not only with tense -
to culture, but retishroora culture and
the eoreleg- a rhuharb •during ehe
winter season. The soil and planting
for tomatoes are fully deeeribed as
well as treatment for eiseesee, train -
big to the centre stem and other use-
ful informatiou.
INOREASING PASTURE 'GRASS
GROWTH.
To grow more forage on paeture
land, speeialists in soil fertility at the
Ohio Experiment Station recommend
tae application oe fertilizer and man-
ure to permanent pastures having good
blue grass sod. tlaie may be done dur-
ing the winter menthe 'when the
ground le frozen as the rusheof *spring
work generally prevente thet carrYleg
out of pasture improvement.
Heaxr stocking 'with fame animals
• aids le keeping down the wed a otter
Pasatures have been fertilized and it is
Poseible after manuring to carry more
animals to the acre without being de-
trimental to the sward.
,Where the elovers ean be grown
eaellY, lerting is coneidereel maneeete
eery, but the appileation of acid plies-
Phate alone has been found to be par-
ticularly beeeficial to clover. Weile
Oats inet-ease on pasture and cannot
be determined, in growing much ma-
teriel for orcharde the use of 360
Pounds of acid phosphate to the acre
brought about a growth of 2,716
pounds of clover more than -when no
fertilizleg material was applied.
vi • 9 ,
Women as Brave
As the Men
THEIR STRUGGLE SHOWS A
REMARKABLE SPIRIT.
Talk of the- bravery of men, but
where can you find a finer spirit than
among the half -sick women who are
fighting and atruggling to do their
duty against the terrible odds of ill -
health, and who will not give up.
One woman in every three is etrug-
gling against weakness. 'Most of them
are not exactly sick, but, oh, how
miserable!
The burden and mieery of it all has
ite toundetion in the blood which le
thin and watery. %The red cells are
too few. The very stream of • life is
reduced In vitality. Weakness and
inevitable ill -health are the certain,
result.
Every ailing or weak woman can
quickly regain her health in this vary
sireple way. By filling the systern with
the nutrition that comes erom rich
red blood, a quick ohange for the bet-
ter will Tesult. To accomplish this,
take two chocolate -coated Perrozone
Tablets letter each meal. You'll feel
better iznutediately for the simPie
reason that Perxozone renewe the
blood. It gives You vim, vigor, en-
durance, restores a tired, worn-out
eestera very quickly.
Yotell feel like new all over once
You get Perrozone working through
Your blood. It puts color Into faded
cheeks., brightens the eye, quickens
the step, bringsback that wonderful
feeling of youth.
One of the finest things Ferrozone
does is to raake you eat lots and di-
gest it as 'well. 'With keen appetite,
sound sleep, strong nerves and lots -of
nourishing blood you're bound to re-
gain robust health. Any iickly girl
or ailing woman that Ferrozone won't
make vsell tenet be incurable There
is a secret power in Ferrozone and
It le worth a trial at all events, Fifty
cents per box, six for e2.50. At all
dealers in medicine, or by mail from
The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont.
The Food Value f
of Sugar Shown
aee +-e-e.eat-44-4-e+4.4,4-ees-os_seee-ae.
Sugar and sugar -forming food con-
etitute mote than one-half of the neer-
ishenent needed by a healthy seamen,
and when 'withheld, as in diabetes, the
patient is actually starved and under-
goes progressive and rapid emaciation.
Sugar is a highly concentrated food;
its pleasant taxer arid high nutritive
value make it one of our maost popular
daily tootle. The natural craving for
"something sweet" le common in all
classes and the per capita conauraptien
of sugar in in direct proportion to their
Purchasibg ponver-they will eat all
they tan afford to buy.
Tbe absolute purity a sugar is un.
Miestionable. Several yearsnago the
Bureau of ChemIstry of the Uneed
Staten Department of Agriculture care-
fully analyzed 500 sarapies of sugar,
every one of whieh was found to )3e
absolutely pure,
Sugar is easily digested; the experi-
&tenth made at the Minnesota Expert-
Ineut Station show that e8.9 per emit.
of ita total energy is &imitable to the
body. • On acount or the rapidity with
whith It is assimilated sugar quickly
relieves fatigue.
Sugar le a fevorite toed With farm-
ers, Intaberraen and, other% who wort
• hard In the *lien air, which leagues-
tiona.bly proves its high feel valise.
otintes of sugar are equal in food
• value to ote (Mart of milk or lee
pounds; of lean beef, It ha, a, fuel
value of 1810 eateries,
Candy, being comemeed principally cif
sugar, chocolate and mats, 18 very bigh
In food valite, and the different kites
vary in the proportion of earboaY-
dratee, fats and proteirt they centaie.
Choeolateis made from cacoa beans,
the fruit or bean from the caeoa trees,
several species of •tvhiela grow in the
eountriee extendieg from Mexico to
• Brazil, the meet importaat of all the
soedes being TheobreMa cool, vrhich
Is chiefly seiltitrated for its good qual-
ity and yield. The lizteea, the ab-
origines of Central Attesters treed eseetnt
hearts as curreney, the value of the
bean dePertding upon its size.Xii to.
Predation of the deliclotte flavor and
the food value of the beverege Awes
late /rant "choto" (awls) anti "Ude"
Orator) made hut the Caccia lama,
they called it "Theobroma," which
aims wits detived front tens Oteak
*Ws, "theca" (ood) Med "brottia"
Mod) "toed o t,.4 eat" With Pla
Buil tiour bathrq direct
!;ave,from $ ° to slO?c!
$348:,
Katt,
rem
Th e Almon* Detroit Storage tottery.
• Chevrolet and McLoughlin Mae,
• direct from the Canadian distrib-
More to yg,/. for 004.85.
The Detroit Storage Dattez7 is tile
equal of any battery on any ;stand-
ard ear. The life of lbtaterY (le*
= rerida upon its tastes and separ.
*Store. Detroit Storage Battery plates
are earefully and scientifically made.
They are hand pasted and of a
highly efficient degree of poresitY.
- They are also equipped with sawn
cedar separotent. The result is a
- battery of great power and long lite.
'Buy direct and put the middleman's
profit in your pocket. Send us name
and year of your car and we will
Mail a price on a suitable battery.
- A. DUET, 1.41MITED
0 Bert! Street. Toronto, Gonzalo.,
lq
exception of prepared cocoanut, choco-
late le higher in food value then any
other ingredient used le the manufac-
turing of confectionery, having a fuel
value of 2860 calories per pound.
It is a fact of coramon knowledge
that nuts are very high in food value,
those used principally in manufecturng
confectionery being almoride, filbert%
peeans, peanuts and walnuts, averag-
ing approximately 1500 calories per
pound.
The hien nutritive value of choco-
late candy Is recognized by the leading
military authorities of ehe world, end
the boys 'at the front" are satisfying
their craving for "something sweet"
with chocolate cakes and tablets and
candies of various kind. Scientists
have demonstrated by -careful experi-
ments that during violent exercise of
exhanseting latter the sugar in the Woad
is yery heavily drawn on to supply the
body with the necessary fuel, hence
the longing for "something sweet"
Which can be readily assimilated and
which is most eseily conveniently sup-
plied in some form oe candy,
The Swiss guides tor mountain
climbers consider lump sugar and
sweet .choeolate an indispensable part
of their outfit, The British Army
Officer reports that the canteens at
the front have experienced five times
the demand for candy that was expect-
ed, On a receet cruise the Atlantic
squadron carried no liquor, but had
an board the various ships 40,000
pounds of chocolate and other kinds
of candy.
Corn eyrup, erroneously called gilt
case, used largely in manufacturing
gai drop, hard eandies and taffies,
Is a pure, 'wholesome, transparent,
heavy syrup, manufactured tee the
name indicates, from corn. It's eur
itsre wholesomeness and food value
• have been the subject of searching
scientific investigations by the United
States( Department of Agriculture, food
departments of the various States 'and
by noted toed chemists, all of which
have demonstrated that it is "readily
and completely absorbed by huntan
beings, that it is the normal blood
sugar and the ckeapest food fuel
known." The foodevalue as express-
ed in scientific terms is 1,559 calories
per pound.
Candy is composed of various raw
materials of high food value. It Is,
therefore, apparent that candy, being
composed of combinations of two or
more of these raw materials is excep-
tionally highlhi food value, The
food values of several well-known
kinds of candies are shown below,
The toed value of each kind has
been caa-etully estimated from stand-
ard formulas used by prominent man-
ufacturing confectioners:
Food values of different kinds of
candy: Calories
Name per lb.
Sugar coated Jordan almonds 2410
'Caramels ... ... • .. . • . 1461
Chocolate -dipped cream caramels 2155
Chocolates, cream centres ... 2092
;Choc-elates, nut centres .. . . . . 249a
Checolate tablets, etc. ...... 2860
Chocolate bonbons ... ... 1750
Cocoanut caramels ... ..... 1675
Cream filberts ... ..... 1913
French blunt peanuts ..... 2940
Fudge 04. ... *ea oreo .1.efoo• 1587
Gumdrops . — ...... 1685
Hard-boiled candies 1687
Jelly beans ... ..... 1708
Lozenges ... 1796
Marsbmallows1787
Stick candy ... 1745
Food value of different kinds of raw
material:
Jordan almonds .. 3030
Chocolate .. 2860
Cocoanut ... *00 04. see O.. Yee 1780
Cornstarch ..• • 1675
Cornstarch 1675
Corn Syrup ... . 1669
Walnuts .. . 3300
Filberts • S290
Gelatine oe4or ..• . .. . 1705
Pecans o.e eoo ...ow • Oa. 8455
Peanuts .. qieee see ..o bee 2560
Sugar ... 00001810
HOW MRS. BOYO
• AVOIDED AN
r- OPERATION
Canton, Oltio.a-"I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me tnuch
suffering, and two
doctors decided
that I would have
to go through an
operation before I
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Pinkhamra
Vegetable Cone.
pound, advised me
to try it befOre sub*
Inittmgte art opera.
tion. It relieved me
from my troubles
06 t can do my house work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who is
titillated with fettiale troubles to giVil)
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogotable Com-
pound a trial and it will do as much for
thern."-Mra. MAMA Bolilt, 1421.5th
N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometitnea there aro Itetioue ton&
toes where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
act many women have boot cured by thie
fated% root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Plakharn's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have Bald that an operation watt
necessary...every layman who Wante
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to auela a
log oreett ) )
On comparing the fuel value* tat
the different kinas Of candiee with
the fuel Tattle or seine of the cora-
mon daily footle, shown, by the food
value shuts, each as whole milk hav-
ing 4 fuel value ot only 815 calories
per pound; ereara 881 ealeries; whole
eggs, 695 Calorie -a, beefeteek, 1090 cal.
odes; corn, 1685 calories; rice 1620
calories; white bread, 1180 calories;
and eornbread 117a calories, it will
be seen that with but tbreo excep.
tions the diftereut kinds of candies
are very much, higher in 11101 value
than any of these foods.
Children need candy. It turnishee
• their energetie bodies with fatigue -
relieving fuel and food oe With nutre
tive value, Children should have care
•ay Or sweet food frequently. It shoela
be given as dessert at a meal, fer
then there Will be no tendency to
overeat, as is s frequently the ease
when candy or cake is eaten between
meal.%
Sweet foods are required by adults.
Candy le• geed for man. It relieve
Muscular fatigue, Cream chocolates
Make a delightful torra of food, and
this cenipound is reputed to have the
power to destroy the appetite for he
toxleatieg liquors,
moderate amount of candy or
other eweet may he eaten once a day
with the tlessert without deranging
digestant, and with even this small
amount of sweet added to the d1et
Many pereons Will find themselves.
Improved in boatel. No one can afford
to orait sugar from nis daily fare.
PALE AND WEAK
DESPONDENT PEOPLE
OWE THEIR CONDITION 'TO
WEAK, WATERY BLOOD -HOW
TO REGAIN eTRENGTH.
Every svoman's health is peculiarle
dependent upon the condition of her
blood. Far too many women suffer
with headaches, pains in the back,
Poor appetite, weak digestion, palpt-
tation of the heart, a, constant feeling
of 'weariness., Short/testi of breath, pal-
lor and nervousness. Of course all
these symptoms may not be present
lat any perticular case. They :are
merely a warning that the blood is
out of order, and that it is thin and
watery, and ie you note any of these
symptoms in your own ease, you
should lose no time in taking the pro-
per steps to enrich and purify the
blood. Anaemia -poverty of the
blood -is a most insidious diseaee
and if allowed to run will end in a
-complete breakdown of the system.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are, beyond
doubt, the greatest blood -making
tonic offered the public to -day. For
more than a quarter of a century they
have been the stand-by of laundreds
of thousands of people in all parts of
the world. No other medicine has
ever achieved such world-wide popu-
larity, and the reason is that this
medicine does what Is claimed for it,
enriches and purifies the blood, thus
bringing new streneth to every organ"
and every nerve be the body. In this
way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bring
new health to weak, despondent peo-
ple. Among the many who speak
highly of this medicine is Mrs. Louis
D. Larsh, Windeor, Ont., who says: -
"It would be impossible for me to re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Peels too
highly. Some years ago I was Very
thin and pale; I suffered many of the
symptoms of anaemia, and always
felt tired, depressed and weak. I had
tried several raedicinete but they did
not seem to help me. Then acting on
the advice of a friend, I began taking
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before I
had used half a dozen boxes I was
actually feeling like a new person and
had gained nine pounds in weight,
corttinued taking the pills until I
had taken a dozen boxes, and from
that time I have always enjoyed the
best of health. rfreely write you
this letter in the hope that some wo-
man in need. as I was, will see it and
be ,benefited as I have been."
Most of the troebles that effect
mankind are due to emproverished
blood, and will promptly disappear if
the blood is built up and renewed. If
you are ailing, give this greatest of
tonic medicines a fair trial and it will
not disappoint you. De Williams'
Pink Pills can be procured through
any dealer in medicines, or will be
sent by inall at 50c a box or six boxes
for $2.60 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Ca., Brockville, Ont.
er
+44-0-9-9-9 +44-0-41444444
Past, Present,
and the Kids
One of the quaintest things for the
modern woman to consider is the atti-
tude of the "past generation." Some-
how, we have a queer little way -we
youngsters of to -day -of looking at
what came before with eyes half -pity.
ing, half -gentle smiling. Perhaps the
pity Is the pehalty our elders must
pay for the city they gave us when we
Were the "future generations"; the
amusement Is purely gratuitous!
Nevertlaeless, we women of to -day
must took with reasonable amusemeht
upon our predecessors of the days gone
by, It is so funny to read of the Cus•
toms to which our grandmothers beer*
ed, especially their customs whicth
determined their conduct and their
intelligence. For instance, we picked
• up a quaint little book, evidently pub.
lished just before the civil war. YE
was a book purporting to give the
sagest advice upon Matters or etiquette
for ladies.
OLD-TIME MAXIMS.
Hare are ISOnle of the maxima (arid
remember that Upon these ertaxiret
Mother's trained tlaeir daughters an
sons):
Pam girls -A woman must tot show
herself be be mere intelligent than her
besband, No lady must seera to be the
equel of Men. NO girl must ever -ever
-how deeltion; if she, unfortunately',
possesses a Titled as good El13 a menet
Mind, she must ea hoes It!
Imagine the modern woman Or to.
day who le at the head of the hospital
In France; who is taking tare a the
boys Is caotaen service Just bohind the
trenehes; 'Who is entering the inehitiett
fee -tory! We have gone a, long way
from that carter into which the writer
of that little boek stuck his weenent
ere are, howevar, quaint little
o$ in this mall beak which allow
in some reepette We have not
retitled so -happily as we should.
tete le not alwou a alp of int-
meht. / remit a, bcatutlful little
given by the Rom Valles ?lames
summers ago --a pity by the late
of beauty. Mr, Priee-in whieh
dominant thought tame to ntes--
thought that protein way mean
touch
that
Peek
Prog
prove
piste
It complication. eelee, Welt. the tydla sionie
E. Pin -khans Medieine Co., Lynn, Maas., lover
or eta The result of many pare ono
operietto is at yr s011iets the
CUTICURA
ECZEMA
All over baby's (nee. Cartie in
water beam:re and then formed a sold
scale. Began to Itch and burn fps
bad vas bandage hie bench as JIM
wanted to scratch, Face watt badly
dieflgertsd. Treulde lasted 4 tuentha.
Beganueing eticuralloap and Oint-
ment, Used eno cake Soap and oett
- box Ointment when be woe healed.
From °toed statement of hem.
Albert Ems, Wettenberg, 1. S. ,
)For every purpose of the toilet
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and T1..
sum ate eupreme.
rortroo wimple each of Catfoora Sop OW.
not nod TedeoT_osIdrops toot -card; "OotkOnor
B0114011. Vo 4VerYWhOra.
AMNIM.•••••••••••••...}.••••....••••pmeNo.4.01•0.4.
0/001•07,000•0000.00•0400.000.00•000000.6•0000.00.000.010.1.00001.20.1•000000100
progreee into a velley, while !elect'
May mews remaining an a height.
A MAN'S IDEAS.
Recently a successful man of bu
ness spoke in this Mallon; el ha
a daughter of fourteen, She is talent
and lovable. She vstehes to prePa
herself for a career. Of course 1
not old-Maio:sad enough to belie
that eaving a career will spoil a ed
girl. I am not stupid enough to te
my girl's life by forcing her from t
path where her interest and her geni
lies. But-- I am wondering,
mother Is to me my ideal, e do it
think that -as long as I livet-e-/
be able to approve of any eliigie d
or attitude toward which ray meth
would have looked askance. My wi
too, was a country girl -had gene to
country high School, and had marri
almost as soon as she got her dipIora
Whee we moved to the eity
brought her sweetness -and, yed, I h
mit it -her narrowness with her, No
there's our girl. Her friends are gir
in homes where the mothers are ea
as different as -the wigs in a music
comedy. Each woman has her ow
mind urging to act after her individu
Ideal But they ere roughly, and easel
divided into old-fashioned and ne
fashioned women, Now -1 have nes
faehioned women in ray office and
respect and like them. I want my gi
to have all the education and all th
advantages which the new fashion'
giving women. But -her conduct? to
m
read to me frothis quaint little bet)
and / see that's funny, tm. Hdwevere-
PATHER AND MOTHER.
"Frankly, some of -the funniest thing
in that little book I like! And if yo
let me I shall show you that there ar
a few advantages in the older way
Oh, no -not the famous one -the flat
tering ef a Inane; vanity by feminin
pretense of stupidity; the modern naa
does not like the baby -woman an
more than David Cepperfield liked
Dora. What I mean is this: the too
dere girl is taught to be sock -sure o
herself! The modern mother is s
afraid of breaking one of the new
fangled rules in child culture that she
breaks every old one she knows. 'Hon-
or thy father and thy mother' seems
a, rather old rule to young people now-
adays, I suppose. But I, remembering
my own mothen sort of liked that old
commandment. Arad (shall I be very
frank) I feel hurt evilest me daughter
forgets to obey it.
"Now there are heaps of thiegs
whieh my daughter knows. I only went
through the first year of high school
and have forgotten all I knew; I can't
even bluff her any more now tb.at
she's getting so very much educated.
Yet -there are some things which
(strange though it may seem. tie her)
I know better ellen she does, just as
soon as I have heard them from her.
Don't yeti see why? I am a man wit
the experience of years, and of yeare
out in the world, behind me. My life
'milts me to see each thing hear'in
the biggest way. My daughter knows
only what she is told. She is like the
great majority of women, for although
• it is true that many women have en-
tered into professions and businese
their number yet remains only an -
finitesineal portion of the great class
of womankind. Women. as a great
group still find their lives and their
measurements of life in the small -scal-
ed measurements of the home. Frankly
I know I do have more brains than
my daughter. Her mind is better culti-
vated than is mine. know that my
wife is wiser than her daughter. Bet
she can't express her wisdote. so readi-
ly. Yet we both silently accept our
girl's tolerant superiority to us -per-
mit her to correct us as if we weee
lovable lunatics or dear old imbeciles;
on
si-
ve
ed
re
Ara
ce'
tve
in
he
us
My
ot
all
et
er
fe,
a
ed
a.
d-
w,
Is
ch
al
al
etY,
.
v-
rl
le
11
o
Nature
and
the Indian
Tho Indian never liked work- but he
wanted his equavv to get well as soon as
possible so that she could do the work
and let him
hunt, therefore
he dug papoose
root for her, for
that WAS their
great remedy for
female weak."
neases.
Dr. Piero uses
the 'same root-.
called Blue Co-
hosh-in his
"Favorite Pre-
seription" *M-
O 4, 4as fully corabieed
with other
agentathat make
41,sao it more effective.
Women VOW aro worn out, who stiffer
from pain at regular or irregular interval%
Vibe aro nervous dr &say at timee, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
emits whirl Et doctor in active practice
prescribed many years ago. Noir sold by
druggists, in tablets and Jiquid,The-Dr.
rieroo'a Favorite Prescription.
Send 10o. to Dr. Pierce's /medic/is' Liotea
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. •
Wooneroora Orth-elt emelt tar enough in
braise of jr. Pierce* Medicine*. I tad terMatit
orobtrotion Mul *as completely *down and out;
wei a0 tool the doctori ciaildeud mini a hope.
lin* mule. I WU touch ditcostfafrod and was
1 to int to whi, 1 birth **skint tile
to Pricrlptlen' and the Golden Idedi.01
ry.' Ths.o risedielned Pat Me ott Ott
Are methopnly rely. Behar a
Purse vo reconntendedo., Dr. ttregtisterast,
ricalts* fur:
that hori
1 She eselaes the 0010r Of Mir clothe.
Why-W1re Is alnaeet nothing but a
Pleaeaut acquaintance to daughter
nowt age wrong. I'm an agreeable
old fellow Who peers the bill% Has
she any reaped for ine7 I erters Won-
der, Not that she doese't Mlle los;
she admit Ina-kieses me on the top
of my head, teases me about the man
for whom I voted -laughs lightly when
I quote from a book I've read ----and
Irune off when I begin to talk.
"Do you know What I think? No
Man or woman can be at Ins or her
best unless respect is present. No ac,
tor can play without a sympathetic
alidience. I do not believe that a fa-
ther can have a real footing Of honor
and eloity in els home unless Ms
children feel tient he is superior to
teem,
" I think that a little bit Of old-
fashicinedness doesn't hurt at all. And, 0
I stand firmly for one thing to be in-
elteled be the training of children: the
1 teaching of girls and boys that they
don't know it all and that me matter
how much they know father and mo-
ther know just a bit more, After ale,
the home is a mighty old-fashioned in-
stitution. A bit of conservation fits
in it. r think I'll give that little book
to dauehter-and tell her how I feel
about it." -Elizabeth Gertrude Stern,
in Philadelphia Record,
11, • .
Intmetto Indian Food Dishes.
The largest food diehes in the world
Were recently bought of the Indians of
Vanneouver Iala.nd, British Columbia,
for the museum of the American In-
dian, New York City. These dishes
were purchased from a tribe named
Kwaltietis1svitieh in English means
"Smoke cdthe World." They are used
for *special festivals when great num-
bere of Indians gather to celebrate
some religious or ritual festival. The
dishes are cerved out of wood and
seem( are brought to a boiling point
by dropping bot stones into the food.
The earvings represent the clan to
whieh the dials belons, which in one
instdhce is the "Wolf" tted in another
the "Eagle" den.
'se • *
Centale of Agricultural Production
Tim' centre of agricultural- produc-
tiers of the United States, according to
the value of crop and animal products
for 1917, is in west -central Illinois, as
shown by a diagram just issued by the
Department of Agriculture. The ptates
of greatest production are: Iowa,,
$1,330,000,000; Illinois, $1,256,000,000;
Texas, $1,045,000,000; Missouri, $947,-
000,000; Ohio, $851,00,000; Nebraska,
8774,000,000; Indiana, 8766,000,000;
Kansas, $735,000,000; New York, $700,-
000,000; Minnesota, $646,000,000; Penn-
sylvania, $636,000,000; Georgia, 605,-
000,000; Wisconsin, $598,000,000; Cali-
fornia, $575,000,000; Michigan, $534,-
000,000, and Kentucky, $520,000,000.
r v
Are Looked On As
Old Tried Friends
Dodd's Kidney Pills Have. Earned
Their Popularity by Their Cures.
Alberta Lady Who Suffered from
Kidney Trouble for Ten Years Is
now Reeommending Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills to Her Friends.
Tolland, Alta., June 2. -(Special) -
"I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills
to enemies who steep a remedy for
sick kidneys." So says Mrs. Fred.
Wolters, a well-known and highly de-
spected lady living here, And Mrs.
• Wolters gives her reasons for making
this statement.
"I suffered from kidney trouble for
ten nate. I felt sleepy and heavy
after mettle, I was always tired, and
nervous, and I had a bitter taste in
my mouth, especially In the morning.
I was often dizzy, my memory Was
failing, and I was very irritable. Safi.noes in the joints, backache, headache,
and finally rheumatism were added to
ray troubles.
"I finally decided to try Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and I took two boxes I
found them satisfactory in every way,
I do not think they can be excelled."
You will notice that everyone who
recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills has
tried them and found them good. They
are recognized as old and tried friends
in thousands a Canadian families.
.Ask Your neighbors about them.
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION
(Experimental Paris' Note).
The possibilities for making a good
profit from winter eggs were never
better than they are at the present
time; although many poultrymen and
farmers have reduced their poultry
activities during the last year, think-
ing that at the present high Price of
feeds, profits front eggs would be im-
possible. However, the profit or loss
from the poultry business does not de.
peed upon treed alone. The success.
ful poultryman inest pay the strictest
attention to all the essentials of
care, feeding and (management, if he
Is to snake his work profitable, Even
the slightest negligence on the part of
the poultryman in any of these es-
eentials May mean the loss of many
eggs. A high producing hen is like a
very delieate machine, easily out out
of repair, Anything that interferes
with the health of the flock for even
a eay may eauSe a high producing
fleck to becoshe non -producers for a
period of from two to three weeks or
longer. Renter:ober a hen lays an egg,
or doesn't, never a half, All hens
or pullete should be efficient trans-
formers Of raw reeterises into a fin.
felted prodect. This transformation,
• to be the most profitable, should take
Place When Um price of the fintelted
product (eggs) is at Its maximum,
which is during the winter month.
All hens or pulMts tend to consume it
similar amount of food, regardless of
whether they are good er poor win-
ter lama. It is during the winter
months of November, December, Jan
uary, leebruary and March, when the
poultryman ha a to supply his flock
W1th all etf the following; grain, mash,
vegetable and animal food, grit, shell
and anneal, that his expert:see ere
the heaviest; tberefore if, by &Ireful
and Judicious feeding and manage.
inent, he can have his flock producing
eggs enough to defray expense's, or to
give him a small profit, he is &mud to
be moreasuccessful than tho ooultre.
Man vele laties to pay the ewinter's beard
el his fletit freest hie epriug egg pre -
deaden .
vakDttring the months of
, Neeseraber,
De000rbar and Jeans*, the oggpro-
The Best Tires
•Canada's Leading
Tire Makers
just as DOI174110T1 Tires are the
favorites with Canadian auto
mobile owners, because of their
seism\ Aedged superiority, no
DOMINION'
Bicycle Tires
are the choice of those who ap,
preciate speed,. safety, sturdy
*ear and thoroughly roliablo
service,
Sold 4y the
Leading Dealers .1))
11
re.............o••••••••earka•••••••••oso••••••••••••*.00mo
duction at the Experimental Station,
Charlottetown, front a pen of 50 White
Leghorn pullets was Vovember 159,
December 623, January 762, making a
total of 1,644 eggs.
From thee records it will be seen
that the 'White Leghorn pullets aver-
aged 3.18, 12.46 and 16.24 eggs for
the months of Novenaber, December
and January respeotively,
The cost of feed consumed was -
056 lbs, whole grain 821.84, 328 lbs.
mash $9,47, 38 lbs, shell 70c, 16 lbs.
grit, 27c, 221/2, lbs, beef scrap 81.35, and
600 lbs. raangels $2.50, rea.king a total
cost for feed of $36.13.
The value of the 128 1-3 doz. eggs
at 550 was $70.77; deducting the cost
of Med $36.13 left a profit over cost
of feed for the 60 pullets for three
taonths of $34.64.
It will be seen from the statement
albove that tbeee pullets not only paid
for their feed during' the time speci-
fied, but yielded a net profit of 69c
per bird.
, —
NATIONAL POULTRY COUNCIL'S
WORK.
Provisional officers of the National
Poultry Council as organized by the
delegates to the recent poultry con-
ference at Ottawa have been elected
as follows: President, Dr. Barnes, Ot-
tawa; N. W. Kerr, Brandon, Man.,
Vice -President for Western Canada;
Dr. P. C. Gauthier, St. Louis, P. le. I.,
Vice -President for Eastern Canada,
and .Ernest Rhoades, Ottawa, Secre-
tary -Treasurer.
One re,sult of tho conference was the
formulation of a national poultry
policy. The ten "giant jacks" of this
policy as adapted by the delegates
were summarized ae follows:
1, Increased production.
2. Economic production -through
stock improvement.
3. Quality payment.
4. Co-operative marketing.
5. Markets intelligence.
6, Standardized product -government
inspected and guaranteed.
7, Service in transportetIon.
8. Perfection in storage.
9. Increased consumption at home.
10. Advertising and salesmanship in
the disposal of products at home and
abroad.
NOTES.
Feed Is sometimes as important as
the breed; and sometimes the way
the food is fed is more important
than the feed.
The profit in...poultry raising for
market rises in hatching early, push
ing the chickens forward as eapidl
as poasible, and marketing them earl
in the season.
LUCKY.
"Qoitai to the besetuet to Heeler
wi$9
111
CAN'T GET AWAY WITH IT.
ne,--Dut de you think 1 Otailil iiweaiva
iy NV 111.4.0leltee
eeenieo, tottltin't, but yea
Lro Hilly enough to lb,.
-•••••••••••,•••,...,
GRATITUAL
os;:aa,, poor Loan, is a penny for ems."
ilttitn; I'd always number
tny e;osestofrionda.'
----7
OANOEROUS.
"1)o you 111111.j. Wei a AA irl/Y 114114 in
"1 certainly do. My wife caught me
,hat atty."
CONCCIENTiOUS.
Shopper -1.w the.ic thing.; Mirlitk?
.'t so iuch 119 1 'wend irOtri
Wittig you •IteY didn't, madam. If they
414.
HE KNEW.
•
"The man 1 marry riinst have' vornMOU
,ta.d 4441,10101y,
"tie won't," he replied .hitterly,-.Chl.
;mu llera.d ant lbcumblee.
WHAT WRITES,
ymr discharged son has
1,;ues 1.o, write for
auney?"
le1Lt11e1'-1.-es, shout five time a week.
. 1
PRELIMINARY WORK. '
11718sronelottoolt;i.c.e.eper cempiaine ef pains In
'lie doom t look sick.'
"lio doesn't eatim to be sielt.ito-day.
( think lie is laying a foundation to-
wards being sick next weelc."-Xansan
Jity Journal.
* 16
HIS THREAT.
"Look here, neighbor; That 415g Of
yours comes an here every day and digs
Ltp any flower beds, and 1 want you to
dut a stop t...)
"Suppose I &WI: What then?"
-I'd plant so many flowers that yoer
ietten eel dog will wear himself ta
.AdtnesINI.00niv.tri:ionngdotrio keep them dm; 1111."-
-----4
UNAPPRF.CIATILD,
Me Stingy -I simply love you in
these clinging Lewes, dear.
etre, e.Lingee-Well, you ought to
adore, me in ties one, . Ira been
:ng to me for -the last three years -
Passing :now. ,
NOT DRY.
"rawniter, eh: it 18 a dry book?"
"No, you coUld hardly call it that. The
heroine Woop tit nearly every chaptei%"
"""""'""""*L...1. -6••• -.—
ALMOST TiE smug.
"The baseball player you pointed out
to me is an' ugly mug."
"Ile isn't a rung at all; he's a pitelt-,,
er."-Daltimore American.
••••.,••••
HIS NATURAL flABITAT.'
11W:us-I've been looking for Beimeek-
ke everywhere. 1 -wonder where Ile is.
rota's-Have you looked under hia
wire's thumb? -Judge,' ,
4
OVE,RIEASi.O.,N CAR.
co'radeinadittye.e.t, those women alwaya
greet each' ether, with the most effusive
'Yes; mall takes pride in, showing the
iter °fro olitionlaits,./t,itisticatty she can conceal
MiNGAY M .NIGT11.
A Kansas City man who is trying
to be very patriotic is .beginning to
Wonder if he is not cursed with a
pro -German stomach. During the day-
time, when heeie up an his feet, he
has no trouble observing the Moe re-
gulations, but just as 'soon as he lies
down at night to go to ,sicep, his
stomach takes advantage of the fact
that he is flat on 'his" back an re-
fuses to give way to , eloiphene until
he eats again,
"Sometimes I manage' to get to
sleep witheut taking on an extra car-
go a food," he says. "But ween 1
do 1 usually wake' epee the middle of
the night with a mad erhving for food,
and the only way 1 eah get back to -
sleep is to get up, go out to the kit-
chen and cook.myseit some hot rood."
Tho lean says he ha i triedehis beet
o overcome this heneetettabit, but is
liable to do so. Several time a week
e will go to the kitchen in the nett-
le -of the niglat; put on a skillet and
ry a piece ot ham, or bacon and
ggs, and, after eatieg •aa ordinary
leo meal, will go back to bed and
eep. He says he has ' tried eating
nits and light food, but We stomach
ill have none of these and insists
pon meats. 'Often when lie is stand -
g over a skillet dressea enly in his
ajamas in the; dead of night he says
e feels like a thief stealing food.
hile others Who 'patriotically obeerve
1 ot Mr. Hoovers reetilatione are
steel/. • .
"Maybe you have a tapeworm with
eutonic leaniegs," a friend suggest -
"Maybe I have," the Man replied.
dly, "but I think it is ae. inherited
abit that it just gcittleg a grip nn
e. I remember wheezily rents lived
O farm near Pomeroy., When I wee
sea kid me fathei used to have
get up in this nighinnd eat as I do.
ut it is WAY recent!e Met I have
come addicted to the' habit, and it
ply since the food regelatiorts be -
me so strict that e, have worried
out IL"
"Maybe yottr wife's cooking is not
good as it used to be," was the
1 xt logical suggestion.
'Don't you even, think it isn't voting
man!" the glutton. et the darkne46 IS -
piled tedignattely. "My Wife, sir, is
the best cook in, leanthe City! Yee
mete accuse the or having Gernan
tapeworm or Of hattieg art unpatriotic
stomach, but you roust not refleet up.
on xrty wife's culinary ert. 'Good tv.
ening, sir!"-Kaneas dibr Star,
y t
Yu
To be continually changing the, bill d
of fare hurts rather than benefits ...f
eglk production. Have one system of e
feeding, but let that system have at s
great a variety as possible. sl
Wet feet are not a good thing for fr
baby chleks. Keep the floors of their w
coops dry, and arrange their drininkg u
troughs so that they cannot get in in
thvemresohf.:pirill itnhethwepateoru. Itry
houee is h
like money at interest, it gives an w
accouut of itself. Without it there al
can be no health, without health there a
Is no vigor and ability to produce
eggs.
By running vegetable parings bone, ed
small potatoes, dry bread and other
scraps through a bone cutter etch day sa
a.nd feeding it to the hens, you will h
have eggs when others have none,
on
His Last Words.
A North Carolina negro was brought to
out on the gallows to be hanged for
murder. be
"Henry," said the sheriff, "have you is
anything to say?"
ea
"Yes, suh," said the condemned Mall. ah
"I'se got a row words to say. I merely '
wished to state dat dis suttinly is as
goin' to be a lesson for me." , no
• 9
Stops Stomach Gas
Prevents Fermentation
Aids Digestion
If fermentation Or food in the
stomach cat be prevented, you go a
long way towards stopping the most
frequent ailment of the day. Doctore
whe have stuxliecl the formula, of Dr,
Hamilton's Pills saps it would be ate,
ficult to find a remedy better tidaptecl
to stomach ailments, After One° Ming
1Dr. ThilnilioleS PHIS the stomach in
cleared of the sour, fermenting matter
that causes gate heartbern,„Indiges.
tion and heachtehee. You will be plede.
antly 'surprised a the smooth, easy
way In which Hamilton's P1 ll tone up
the liver, kidneye and stomach.
It's really wonderful tho improve -
moot itt appetite, in eomplexion, in
general woll-being that resttlta 41.
meetly from the use of Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills. They stop dizethetel, full-
lieSS and swelling of the stomach,
they eorrect eoativencoo, bad dreams
and blotchy shin.
To etrengthen the numular Res.
tete, to bring a keen edge to tho
appetite, etaeticity to the Map and
brightnem to tho OM, nothing Oin
compare with Dr. Hamiltonnt Me.
Bold esterrithere in no. Week
•
Cola' vine,
Vire rem.
Jade emelt.
Logue blue.
Thee arid green combined.
A Preach revolutioe red.
Yellow organdie millinery.
Tomato, flame and leriek red.
Lemon and citron for atiestelittler.
Black e.oth over Isrown satin --a
frock.
ees*
Swift-itenning Attirnals.
T..e deg III the world, the
eorzol, or Rues:Ian wolfhound, has
itue e rtcord rune that show 75 feet
in a sokond, yid/a tho gazelle boa
el.own measured' speed of more than
70 foot et ertona, which Would give it
a speed of 4,600 feet in a Minnie if
the 'tee sexed ee kept up.
have Ito nit -maim in any man who
devisees. Irma:a. It is no insoution of
. ere; it le tho pin a col. 1 NAN) it
no:.t to mile:on, ilatan hates atuele;
Ito latown it &Hee the oil out of uta
• •natilin laelacrt