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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-03, Page 366r 11170MIYIER SALADS --CRISP, . COOLING. There is nothing more delightful— andewe state this firmly and with grerit conviction—for summer weather menes than salad. Of course there are many, many different ways of prepar- ing ,11. salad. Some people prepare it e'er?, nicely, others only Mir to mid- dline while there are a few who pre- pares it very badly indeed. Crisp let- tuce; that's the first essential, a tasty dreeeing the second; ,with these two main parte as a foundation one can do wonders as to variety and decoration. Vegetable end fruit salads are particu- larlye popular. UNUSUAL FRUIT SALAD. Aasleasing but different one is made wale,' pineapples, oranges, grapes and redllema Peel the fruit, chop it fine, sprinkle with sugar, An additional touch is a scattering of blackberries. Serie on lettuce, Mud bananas,. ice cold, with a spelokling of maraschino cherries, cov- ered with a syrup of lemon juice, graisulated sugar and sherry are good for es salad dish. I A PEAR TREAT. Cdeked pears can really be used de- ligliffully.ghe whole pear is laid stem uperard in a dish, then a rich French &peeing with no onion is poured over It. A cream cheese, broken up, may be 'addedto this dressing. Also blanch- ed almonds, maraschino cherries, chopped fine, may be scattered around the year. A TOMATO SURPRISE. Peel large, firm tomatoes and scoop eutecentres. Fill witlf cold corn which hasteen boiled on the cob, mixed with maeonnaise. Keep on ice until-imite- diately before serving. ' A GARDENER'S DELeGilT. For the small gardener, if he has squish and pumpkins, here is a de- eightful id'ea: Select small green steitashes tie pumpkins. Boilquicklyin stilted wattle without paring, wipe dry, pitt onice to cool. Prepare in the meantime a salad bowl with ' dim) lettuce leaves, which have ben tossed elout in sail until thoroeghly covered. Addeeinegar and salt (bne part vine- se -0 :See • garplampkn thinly, place on lettuce leave kneels, or to throe of oil). olio end sprinkle with Powdered, page, SPeaking Of sated% it ia alwaye well to serve sandwiehes, het eraelters or deviled crackers. For the latter cover the tops of crackere with cheese grated, preferably Parineeena mixed with a. teaspoonful of tomato catsup and a little salt and pepper. Did you ever eat sandwiches Made ef thinly -cut bread spread with a paste made of tender, crisis celery stalks grated to make two tablespoonfuls and mixed with an equal amount of Neufs chatel cheese, one olive chopped flee and a teaspoonful of lemon juice? They certainly are good, As with salads so with sanewtches, a great deal depends upon their appearance, Olivet)stuffed evith, cream cheese are an attractive addition to the salad plate. The olives are separated, tapir - ally, from their, stones, then small balls of cream chase are used to fill the cavities.S 'hit II Ilia -iCiAfa F rt E B i) Y AY !got night4;,..-. nut coaiflg---a is going on in y.,. tWectt the Seas° and the wn4e..Zsb pniales—c4e',/:4, if& Wie of bc hittniln bo ns* gorm,igain yoot- d.r•-sieknessiolIONs. " Con 'Ration is to ,Mest Common 0'011* of cairupting m the In, , no'01$1b1644 ttay.for onnolc by the mborculosis; pi• and a rand - of er The ettlinblo bAkje,ef using salts, Pings al!" (*ter oil,' to Awes thy. Ov4s.to mew, snikes :conditipn ovse wgrce,' as onsUpion returns almost ; 11, entirely :diffeKont from , 44104* does nor' -force or irritate tbe ,N7040"Preventarstagnation by soft.%. eit#ig the food wilde,and encour- :seine* intestins4,5*aseles to,,act naturallyi this retell:ming the causc of conocipadort; and la it absoltselyinuOttaiendpleastutt.I.-: I. likerough bowel dietiatte:ii at rilt- Nuffi)iwiwo Nature esmblish Ida intervals—the- healthiest habit in the world. 4.4.-.--a•••••••• Books 'Mid° by Slaves. Some publishers hi ancient Rome could turn out books rapidly and cheaply. A publisher of the Augustan era produced 1,000 copies of th'e second. book of Martial in ten hours, and these, seld at about 12 cents apiece,: gave him a profit of 100 per cent. This was done by employing slaves carefully trained to write swiftly and legibly. Workiug in batches of 100, with an overseer directing the book in hand, the task .wes completed bit a very short time. "As soon as the copies were written they were revieed, cor- rected, rolled up and bound. Being slaves, the men required only main- tenance from their master, and thus he, could afford to sell their produc- tidns at a very low rate. It Works Wonders On CatarrhalCOlds eSimple asr A, B, C to Drive e Away Colds With "CATARRHOZONE" ( "When. yoUr throat rattles, your lungs and chest are sore, your throat is stuf- fed with cold—don't fear coneumptioe —use Catarrhozone and get well. It clears the throat, cures hack'inge fee Reyes tight chest, and soreness in the bronchial tubes. To clear awaSeCatarrh of the nose nothing could be' better. tatarrhozone is nature's own remedy— It -heals and soothes—cures every Perm of throat, lung sand bronchial teouble. Prescribed by specialtste,rirel used by thousands every day,' Getthe dollar outfit; sit 'lasts. two mamths, 'and Is guaranteed, Small size 50c• tial size, 25; at all dealers. s yIVB IiINDS or TOE. Ger it bottle of Nujel from your ; Caliggitir today and keep your police toted, on the job. Warnirif MitlitepS Igiotitrinrkt_la 'Violet Trade ark. All druggi:ts. Ia. • pa Nefel. You way 144- from SA. And How the Scientists Produce Them. There are, it apaeears. no fewer than etve distinct kinds of ice. First thereeis the common ice, which 'es water frozen at ordinary atniespheric pressure. This is called Ice 1.- It is from 10 to 13.5 per cent. less dense than water. •,' If this is placed uneler a pressure of about 1600 kilograms thesice melts to watef:' If the pressure is increased to &bola 4,400 kilograme the- liquid water freezes agaih to another kind. of icenalled Ice V., which is about 6 per cent. denser than water. • Incrieeing the pressure te about' 6,600 kilograms we get Ice IV, the veleta() Seri:issue and the deneity bee coming front 5 to 9 per cent. greater than water. Ie we freeze water at atmospheric preseure, but with a telaaPerature eff. —30 degreeC., ordinary ice (Ice 1)18 changed Into Ice III, which is on the aeterage 3 per tent. denser than water and.20 per cent. dormer than Ice I. letirther inceettsing the presser°, Ice M. turns foto Ioe II, whieliees about N. per cent, denser. than Iceest. On further increasing the preimure Ioe 11. changes to Ice IT and then to Ice IV. Boinetinies these changes take place so teticklY that a click is hear. The lower the temperature the snore, slowly is the change effected. Tele ,discovery has a prriettcal ap- pleeetion. 'When water fres in a nliated vessel immeiase preestare is de- rreloPed. The'bursting of, boilers and 'stater pipes le a --familiarexainple of , elais. The water expands in freezing to Ice II, but if the pressure on the ice during freezing exceeds about t,000 kilegraene, terrespeeiding to 80,000. eouilde, per square inch, . Ice HI. is formee. As this is abeet 3 per ' wets denser 'than water and has lees volume, it shrinks rateier than elf- aande. , A 0 stpcstion Z4 11111401011111k1111144klikk Wash Out Your Pores With Cuticura Soap And have a clear, Invest, healthy takin with little trouble anti trifting expense. Con- trast this simple WItelelierne treatment with broom 'massaging and other fads. On retiring smear the face with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the linger. wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap, best 1M, plied with the bands which it ioftens wonderfully, and coatitiue battens; a few moments. Rinse with tepid water, dry gently and dust on a few grains of, Cuticura Talcem Powder, 0 delicate faspnating fra,grance. Soap. Ointinent andemlcum sole every. where. its cities of Liner, Douai, Cambrai, and Valenciennes, and in a few Rhenish villages. They speak Frencla and have a stroug attachment to France. "The ,Flemings are more numerous and occupy the greater part of the kingdom and of the coast of Nord, with Diankirk. They typeak Flemish, a German dialect, Originally Ger- man in lineage, they are 4bove all in- tensely national and have equally the Walloons In coutage And devo- tion. During the last war the Ger- mane resorted to every, -edifice ep alienate them from the Walloon% but without .avail. "In 1910, of the S7,571,000. Belgians, 3,221,000 spoke only Flemesh, ,000 only French, and 871,000- both French and Flemieh. The Belgian Government at filet opposed °Meltl use of Flemish, but in 11? it was made equal with French le the courts and adminietration and in 1883 in the schools. The Fiemieh provinces were bi-lingual. r. "Full religious libeety is enjoyed. The great majority of tee peopleeare presumably Roman 'Catholic, but since 1891 no queeteons are asked at the census regarding ' ecommetaion., or 'profeesion. At 'the begintlitig'' of the' ' Woeld war, in 1914, the elesa ofethe kingera was 11,376 square. eines. A coa r- ence of the Great' Power§ in 18314; es termined the holindaries beteeeen Belgium and the Netiseelends. Thengh obliged by eircumeeeneee to reciegelke Belgium independeneee the conferenee did not sympathize: with: the authors of a revolution. In toiseequence, the boundary line was treced to the die - advantage of the Belgians.. To the Dutch were assighecl peoples east of the Meuse, who were etrengly pro - Belgian; also both hankie' of the Scheldt, thus cutting off eapproach by sea tothe great port of ,seettwerp ex- cept through Dutch waters. One can- not doubt that this injuetice will be 'rectified. • 'Sixteen y,eare ago in his 'Living Raced of Europe,' HutclaMson said: 'Bravery, intelligenee, :Mad energy are strong as ever in elle Belgians. They excel in the arts of peace, as formerly they were proficient in the arts of war. They now preeent an at- tractvie picture of a proeperous, peaceable, and thoroughly comfortable 'little people.' "The firet two senteneed are still true, only intensified. The picture of the last sentence it M the privilege of Europe and America to restore." • • Many mothers have reason to bless Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, bectause it has relieveel the little ones of suffering and made them healthy. bad the mIefortene to witneee in on Boca, tleWeet quarter) of BeeISQ0 The antagoniste had thetr knivee straPPed to their halide so thgt the weapons cOted uot poestbly drop front their fingers, however badly InjUred they became. Before the police had fiepereted there one of the luekletei corabtatanta had received no less than, 17 wounds. On being examined, It was diecovered that this individual had le loaded revolver in his belt. "Whyever did you not use your fires arm?" milted the prefect d police, "No; it was a fight with knives," explained the other, with 4 gaup, and the next moment he sank uneoneclous to the ground. In Naples, where warning a a ven- detta is almost inveriably given in private, a memeer of tne Caneorra, is semetimes *leo in to settle a (Repute and in this Way occastonally what might otherwise have been a brutal feud ends in the chink of glasses at a muiptuous hauquet. If a Camorrist meets lais death at the Astride...of a foe it becomes the bounden duty of some other member of the Cemorra to avenge it, notice being almost in- variably given to the relatives of the deceased that it id absolutely unneces- sary for them to take steps in the mat- ter whatever, In Naples', curiously enough, the sym- pathy of the people is mull more with the murderer in these casee,tha i with the victim,:judging that it lie had had no grievance the 'former would neve: have bared his blade; and it is quite surprising how far people are prepared to go in order to protect him from the police. It is an unwritten law among the hot-blooded rae.s among whom the vendetta still e$P1 ate that, in an opea street fight, no adversary is the re- fusal on the part of its dying victim') to disclose tne name of those who have medially weunded them. s 4* They Cleanse While They Cure.— The vegetable compounds of which Parthelee's Vegetable Pills are coms posed, nutinly dandelion and man- drake, clear the .stoma,ch and intes- tines of deleterious) matter and re- store the deranged orgape to health- ful adieu. Herice they are the best remedy or indigestion available to- day. A trial a them will establish the truth of Rale assertion and -do more to convince' the ailing than liner thing can be writteh of these • / I • 44/++444444 6Vi);111101k4IONf • CHIVALROUS FEUDS. Queer Features of Vendet4iu3 in , Two Countries. FATEFUL YEARS FOR All WOMEN eleeesteeteweateeleueWaseeeeleseemeemeeseesesee. DOMINION Bicycle Tires. e IHOW BeST TO OVERCOME THE TROUBLES THAT AFFLICT W OM E N ONLY. The most fateful years in a Win man's life are those 'between forty- five and 'fifty.- Many women enter this term under depressing cohdi- tions threugh overwork, worry or a neglected, condition of the blood, and so they Suffer ,heavily. Steil, varia- tions of .health at this time can be relieved by home treatment, Amongthe commonest symptoms are headitchee'and pains in the back and sides, fever -flushes, palpitation, dizziness and • 'depression. Women stand in' need of rich, red. blood all their Wei, buCneyee more so than in middle age, when the nerves are also weak ana oVer-wrought. Not everes woman an °Prove the prompt help affordeiletoe:her 'health by renewing her blood stiPplY, It is a test that any ailleg. wprean can make by tak- ing. Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pille, for these pells make • rich, red blood, which in- tern helps the appetite, strengthens the nerves and restores robust health: Thousands of women have found in Dr. Williams' Pint Pills tee paeans by which new health and 'a: brighter outlook Of life were gained. In proof of this is the voluntary testimony of Mrs. H. S. Petersote Milford, Ont., who'll -ape_ "I have suffered greatly from those troubles that afflict my sex, and 1 have found' that Dr. Williams' sink Pills, in such cases, not only do all that is claimed for them, but more. Dr. Williams';Pink Pills have done so much for the that I urge every weak woman to. try them, and they will soon realize the great •difference in one's health they make." If yeti suffer from any of the ills that perticulerly afflict womanhood you elipuld. avail yourself at Once ot the health help of-eelr. Willis.tase Pink Pills: You 'can get them from any dealer in medicine or by mail 'spat paid at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.; Brotkville, Ont. • • • s ' +111111"4 sei4-40-4P-Osecoo seeesee4-40 Before one can truly realize the ter- rible depravity to which human eatare • The, report, that 'alleernedy, a. Walloon. eettlement in the Rhine province of Rueeia, is to be allotted to Beltran) by the peace conference has aretteed intereat in Mb two Belgian Peolileee- the Walloons end the Fleming, Dr. Edwin A. eireevettor, in 4 coin- municalon to the United Stated-hie,- tional GeographieseloeletY, desetibed these two elementief the breve iittitt eitatiorile. Population at follow: "The Kengdom of )3eIgharti date from 100, when the sieVen Cathelle proviritee revolted fieint distasteful tautens wit the Kiegdom of the Neth - behinds. epirlt of independence, ot deteinaination to mairttain rights, has alWaye sminlated Vale heroic people, The ancient Belga° oceupied all Gaul from north of the Heine' and west of the Ithine. Rhoith olsoone, Amiens, and ticauvals perpetuate the hareitil of the Rem!, Suttealottee, Ant - Ward. and Ilellavati, their warlike tribes who fought against Car. It. Delgiates now comprise two main factors—the 'Walloons and the leleteinge. "the Wallowa, from a eommon Teutonic word meaning 'foreign, are &Auld in eouthern Boigiutd, whore the Liege ariel mknaur upon the Memo; ht tate Trot* department a ma, With can occasionally descend one has to obtain just an inkling into that horror of horrors known by the name "ven- detta." The misery the .suffering, the fear sometimes engeudered by these awful 'haute it is impeleetble to paint in language too denunciatory, observes a writer iti London :Answers. A gentleman riot leng'returned from South' America &Seedbed the other day the end et a vendetta, he once lallam.1.11.011111.104 Youcni QUALITY, VALUE, jfl COVIIIIINT GUARANTEE OF PURITY: IN CLAR ICS AND REAMS =rag 111111101111MININsiini STAND UP TO EVERY TEST 'rest them for quality and workmanship—test them for speed and mileage—test their sturdy service and easy riding—and you will find Dominion Tires "Un- questionably The Best Tires Made". Sold by *he Leading Deal COSTLY OAP nus Destroy EnormoUS Wealth in Canada. In almost every eiart of Canada, the camp fire of picnie end flailing part- ies continues to destroy more a pub- lic -owned timber than could be grown by the Vlantillig of scores of millions sit trees. From, every direction cornea urgent ouggestions that governments start to re -plant the waste forest areas, This proceedure may profitably apply to certain sections of Canada. The main coesideriition, however, Is to etop the destruction, of timber requiring a cen- ter)" to grow. Planting Is a highly expensive alternative to fire preven- tion, If camp fires were invariably ex- tinguished, there woeld be less need of asking the public treasury to as- sume the cost of rebuilding he fors este by the use of, millions of wet - jingle Camp fires in Canada heve stolen more public wealth than would have transported the guilty campers around the world on a luxurious free trip. Veteran woodsmen always butld their fires small and build them in a safe spot, such as along a rocky Owe or on a gravel or sand base, never among leaves or against LS leg. obviates such accumulations. Every bit should be saved for the war garden, The roosts should be sprayed with sOino. oecticide. Cracks and „crevices bwititeg, the residence elf lice may be painted with gas -tar which destroys and Beals. " With approaching warm weather a atria watch must be maintained for sine et mites. .The eleaneat flocks and houeps beeorne dropping -board of up-to-date herineries infested, probably from sparrows shale ipg their quarters and food. P6.1101143 inore than any other cremes are respen- Bible for disease, for lazy, enprofita.bie hens, for non-paying flocks, apd," foe actual loss, Young poultry weakened bY them ' die or tardily. reach a stunted meturity. They rank' with clieeasc irt da- struction. Too teeny raisers, assuming that droopy fowls are diseased, ply thein with medicines whou the birds are sap- ped by these wretched pests. . "Cleaning up" for poultry is a 'war- fare for health. , Direct application .is the only reliable dose of virmln. _Gene - line. strong solutions of commercial dine, or even gas -tar" as a paint are 'excellent. Smudges and burning sulphur are inef- fectual in an infected house, Spriele.,, ling the floors with airslaked lime, 'or a solution of crude carbolic acid, eats as a germicide. Nests should be emtied, doused with gasoline and filled:with new nesting material. • Lastly, the hone° should be whitewashed or eprtiyed with the following Inhume: One bucket of whitewash, a large .handful of salt, two teaspoonfule Wined, carbolic acid, or 3 tablespoons crude oarbolic. Nature assists fewri to free•themseivee oi partakes by endoivingthorn with an instinct for durit-baths. Evelei fleck should have its dust-bath, Oa and fine, In a sunny part of the,..hoese or yard. While it is discouraging 'to see towis dusting assiduouely,,iedicating, as it (lees the presenee of licee.lt Is eignificant.of their efforts to combat them. Bisect powder is often Mixed wIth , the deet when'it is in a protected box! This- 'betel is as essential as water. I POULTRY WORLD After this rigid waning, 'a standard Of cleanlines neceesitatinff frequent removal of filth and Inspection of tobsts, must be maintained:. • • .' • ' In a syaternatized.5 busineas,.. coops, ere cleaned at alloted times. Where less in- terest attaches toit, there te loos method. Ail eoops-end bronder-housee should have a furlough during -the vstriter Properly, they should" be Cle•a.ned, then assembled in some bleak sent undetsle- able to sparrow or erreerP fowle, to hibernate. In sprilig they}"tehould be sprayed with the whitseesh mix- ture. No coop with the least taint of disease or lice .,'should be used except after thorough cleenieg,„an /they only after the lapse ot, alt• interTv One of the cheapest and best i9F;e , Is gasoline. Squirt, it , into offilefs• With an oil can. Strong dips are' good, but not so penetrating. The belled solution of lirne, sulphur and -salt fOr San Jose scale is an excellent spray \ and ynay be substituted for whitewaele Dirt floors ilie,ve one`desitabier feature. Moving the coot furnishes a clean, floor. Board floors meet be sWelit .dally and occasionally disinfected. . • Not ail germtcides aro inSecticides, but some disinfectants operate,doubly. The liat of cheap, efficient andlitandy meter - late includes whitewash. carbolic acid, air -slaked lime, gasoline, gas -tar, sups, boiling water and* copperas (sulphate of iron). Alt are harmless, except the acid, and may be used profusely.b in the San- itary science of tho,,poultryecooli,' one must remember that gerriut. Infest filth and tele feeding placee. Therefore, in the event of an 'epidernic, Note's, Mun- tenia and feed -hoppers and: boards ate the danger points. With verlitin, cratike, corners and all interstiees are the strongholds. This familiarity with, the sources of infection, thehabits of. tbe germ or parasite,, and, the epots liltely to harbor or distribute them, increases the clhances of an eagle Victory. or the whole. year, .July and August aro :the critical menthe. : • As far as possible, the equipmerd.of .coops and poultry houses .should lend itself to sanitarS, useeee, The perelies should be of smooth woo e rather than of worm-eaten, rough lumber unfit for other uses. Nests should be removable and capable of thorough cleaning. Foun- tains Mould be such as can be washed out and scalded. The feature of ventil- ation often secures but scant regard. A sensiblemeans of furnishing sieelneg poultry with a.eupply of fresh air should alwaysbeti e mwfanahtetd,.ciean int; Is not the and. There" must be no wearying le weli-doing, for germs and vermin lake no vacation. Throughout the season tate must relax no effort, - ---- Wash The Kidneys! • Insulted tb.e Horke. As an illustration, of the veneration with which the ,Argyll family was re- garded in Roseneath•parish years ago, Principal Storey, teen minister of the parish. used to realjea that one of his Parishioners in detailing to the duke's factor some grievances he had sus- tained from a neighbor added, "And, raair than that, he had the impudence tae strike me in the presence of his grace's horse."—Westminster Gazette. SANITATION IS ESSENTIAL,. , (Myra. Kelsey Cox, In Buffalo News) To say that cleanliness and sanitetion are responsible for success In raising poultry would be. rash. Other factors share honors' in making poultry raising a profitable attainment. Nevertheless I believe that' analyels would reveal a large proportion of eneriryexpended in the effort to keep' fowls clan arid their envirelement healthful. The* raiser heav- ily engaged • witit a• big equipment,' or the hougeleife with her backyard dozen layers, is forced sooner or later to this realization. „Epidemic,a of cholera:, roup and kindrbd dieetiees do not flourieh among healthy fowls in clean environ- ment. 4 Of the various ,contingencies affecting the poultryntan's income, reduced effic- iency of the flock 6.nd actual loss aro moat ;formidable. The health and ser- vice of layers,. the rapid development of broilers, the very life itself of young turkeys depend in no small degree upon aanitery borhes. - The singilig hen rejoices , the poultry afaiserli heart; likewise, the vigorous tur- key and 'thrifty ,guinea. • Unprofitable and unthrifty are nynonymeus 08up- filled to a hen. he lees less And her progeny aro wealeenings. Baer° diseate she faller ati earl vietini. Perhaps she is proYed upon by parasites. Good feed is waated upon Stich a fowl. She re- etdree mere, for • which oho makes less return. if this be true regarding fowls, how Mich Inert Is It epplicable tri baby pout. try. • A detente ef the young poultry dys Mg in a steel° season despite attention and, feeding, because of ignorance re- garding eanItetioh, Would be amazing. How Many dirte foutatains and filthy feed trotighti heve been direaries of disease 1 How many eeted, dealt) coatut have passively defeate the raiser'El hopes. Every successful turkey raiser knOWe that elearilinese according to the' standarde of nature contributes to aohlveMent. Sefoguarding poultry health begins in their houses and coops. 'ewe hostile forces must be fought, eath quick to take the OffeltelVe---parasites and disease. Sally spring hi thatibus for action. rho real edvantage is in preventlori tether than in battling -With an eetrenehed foe. Not mice, but repeetedly through the aettiebn; must the cainpaign be heed. Clefinlirtess for towis and eatetatiosi weans aeon food. untainted Water, duet baths, ttiry Mertes with eoOpe and tuns peteddiettily Cleaned and dieintected. FoWiti Make a silent demand for these. If denied, they fell below eleeeetationei. No matter how' di.stotiraging ono's Iast meation, One can spurn It, eletin tip, put the feWis On te." health regent, and Make ft now etart with legitimate hopes. T1t0 heeete where the fewle have effort. Th0 healthy floek,'S 1101110 presents te simpler rtuoate Is the person who at the out - Set begin,* 'With now houltee and e06pe. Baby, chleke, tUrkeys and gUintati do their beet in brand-new mese for them home! are 'Uninfected and unineested. For Mealtime Hen's comfort rind the riteier's profit, every hen heti.ehOuld be treated 10 a omelet. elestning. It sweeties inethede prevail, it will be found n000totary o reirelOre all meriarce The NO CURE, NO -PAY • FREEI want every Man, Woman and Child who is suffering with BRONCHITIS. COUGHS, COLDS. BP.ONCHIAL ASTHMA. HOARSENESS 'to test the marvelous HEALING POW- ER OF BUCKLEX'S WHIT') BRON- CHITIS MIXTURE, by getting ono bottle from your Druggist, and tete it for five days. If you do not find it the best you have ever used, take it back and get your money. If your Druggist does not sell it, phone Main 34 I'll see you get R. Take no Substitute, nothing in the world like it, ten. times more powerful than any known Cough cure. Backed up by Mindreds of testimonials from people right at your door who have been cured, and Will only be too pleased to furnish mune on application. 60c is the trifling price that stands between Your health and happiness. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Mede only by W. IC, Buckley, Chemist, 97 'Dundee St. East, Toronto, lec extra for mailing, 3 betties mailed free for 91,76. After Bad Colds or Influenza' Look to Kidneys and Mariderl Owing to leo colds, over -Atte ing or intemper- ance, or US the after effects) of sinfluensa—uric acid and toxins (poisons) are stored Up hi the body and ciatiee backache, km- bago rheumatic , pams and atul joints. It is most es- sential that treatment be di- rected towards prompt ceding oat of the poitons from the body whia cause these pains and aches. Thie means that the excretory organs --(the bowels, skin and kidneys) +should be excited to their bebt effortte. Every Orie hhould *lean heuse—InMenstlly -setrel thus protect one's self from many germ diseases, by taking easter oil or 4 pleaiene laxative such as Dr. Pierces Pletueeet Pellets, which are snide ef May- apple, aloes and jalap. Take theeti every backach etion. f you suffer trona e, krt.. ether day. This will excite efficient bowel a tation o the bladder and the kidneys, shown by the frequent ealls to get out Of bed at night, considerable sediment the Wetter, Wok -dust deposit, erhap headache in the tnorning, you should obtain at the drug store "Atturie" (anti - mkt mid), lint put up by Dr. haste. To build up 'Oa strength and improve the blood, take 40 iron Untie such as oftnntit," reattutostumd by Dr: Piero, to be had itt tablets at drtts sterft,_or &MO good berbs1 tonie north as Pieree's Golden %raked Dlacovaiy Made hole wild roots ettel 'harlot wttho itleohol, andput up in tibion ote 'BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Conwound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, ()Mo. -4' I suffered from Irregularities, pains in my side and was SQ weak at times I could hardly get around to olo my work, and as I had four in my family and three boarders Unlade it very hard for me. Lydia E. Finkhatres Vege- table Compound Was recommended t� me. I took it and it has restored • my health. It is . certainly tho best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw."—Mrs. SARA. SHAW, R. No, 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other sufferinf. fromen may find relief as she did. Women who are suftering as she was should -hot drag along from day to dee without giving this famous root am herb remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham'aVeges table Compound, a trial. For special advice in ree.,ard to sOch ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Lynns Maus. The result of its forty year eXperience it your service. WIT AND HUMOR, The Grammar of Experience—Small Boy—I say, dies what's the future tense of ecourting"? Father (sadly)— Caeghte—Passing Show, Speaker (to persistent heckler)—I look upon you as a confounded rascal. Heckler—You may look upon me in any character you. choobe to assume. As a poet I ani not a star, There are others More handsome by far, But my face—I don't mind it, For I am behind it; The people in front get the jar. The upholder of Spellnianism was lauding its merits. "Why not take a course in efficiency training?" said he. "I 'eau show you howto earn more money than you are getintg. "I do that now!" said the Doubting Thomas. "Are you sure yeu love me?" said a pretty girl to her aemirer. "Love you!" echoed the smitten one. "Why, darling, while I was bidding you geod-bye on the, porch last night your +do g bit a piece out of the calf of my and I never poticed it till I got e • Reggie was practising, diligently with Ilet new catapult. Suddenly an old .eady touched him on the arm. she said, almost -tearfully,, "that's a thing I could never do—hit a harmless .little bird:" Reggie sighed. "Blowed cifailiy.can either!" he said, sympatheti- Mother—Just rep upstairs, Tommy, and fetch baby's nightgown. Tommy =Don't want to. Oh, well, if you're going to be so unkind to your new little sister, she'll put on her wings and fly back to heaven. Tommy— Then let her put on her wings and fetch her nightgown. An old man and women were draw- ing near the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day. "James," said Martha, "it be our silver wedding next Wednesday. We' ought to mark the occasion. Shall : we kill the pig?" James looked up with surprise "Kill the pig! What's the good o' murder - In' a hinnecent pig for what happened twenty-five years ago?" FEATHERS Write us for prices on strictly new goose, duck, chicken and turkey feath- ers, any quantity. Highest prices paid. Geo. H. Hees Son & Co., Lim. ited, 52 Bay street. Toronto. Chats with the Doctor THE COMPLEXION. I am constantly getting letters from eorrespondents requesting my assistance in the achievement of the impossible. Blondes wishee to become brunettes or brunettes blondes: short people ask for advice to enable them to become tall and thick -set individuals are filled with long- ing to be tall and slim. Needless to Say our general build and our colouring are borne with us, and art can do little in these matters to mend nature. We are all of the same height, build and col- ouring the world would indeed be a dull one. But on the other hand, within the Ilinits already fixed by nature, whAch may be done by care and knowledge to- wards making tho best of things within ticular where healtheand beauty go to - those limits. There is one matter in par- gether, at any rate, te a very large ex- tent, namely, that relating to gomplex- ion. By careleeeness and unhealthy hab- its a naturally t oed complexion can soon become dull add colourless, and, on the contrary, a complexion`by nature a little muddy and urlattractive, can be a vig- orous, healthy life, and habits of great cleanliness, be made into a clear and attractive one. The skin, it should be re- membered, is no mere imperyious cover- ing to the body, but is in itself an or- gan or collection of organs of the ut- most importance in the physiology of man. It contains in its substance an in- finate nuniber of minute tubes at base of which are minute glands, whioh do not unlike the kidneys, by ,elimina.ting from the blood water and various waste pro- ducets. That these glands shall be kept in a state of teetivo funetioning, and shall not be unduly•overtaxed, and that their tubes shall be kept Clear, is of the ut- most importance in the rnaintenaece of a healthy skin and therefore pleasant com- plexion. If the blood contains irritat- ing and poisonou,s substances an undue strain is thrown 'on the skin in 44n en- deavor to remove them.' If on the other hand by insulficient phyeical exercises and indifference to cleanliness the glands are not sufficiently stimulated and the openings of the tubes allowed to become blocked trouble is bound to follow. For the getting of a geed conzulexem there - How Savings Grow. Ten dollars a month saved and put out at 4 per cent. compound interest will show an accumulation of $1,475 in ten years; .$7.50 a month will show $1,106; $6 a month will show $885; $5 tt month will show $737; $4,50 a month will shoes $663; $4 a month will show $589; $3 a month will show $442, and $2.50 aemonth will show $368. Any sum saved an invested at 4 per cent. compound interest will more than double itself in 20 years. Save $10. At the end of the first year You evill have $10.40; in five years you will have $12.75. .At the end of the tenth Year your interest will have grown to $6.20, and at the end of the twentieth your Interest will be $10,70, or more than double your original sum. Car - •tied along on the same basis $100 will become $207 and $1,000 will grow to 32,070, Save ten cents a day and ih ten years your daily savings will be $365, in addition to $80.e0 compound inter- est, malting a total of $445,30. If you save AS cents a day for tett year with interest compounded eat 4 pet tent. you will have $668.18; 20 Ciente a day will elet,$890.99; 60 eents a day will mean $2,227.73, and ,$1 day will give you a total of $4,445.74. —Thrift Magazine, Duet OSILISea Asthhl8.t Fen a lit - tie spank too smell to See WIn lead to agonies Which no words tan dee scribe. The walls of the breathing' tubes coetract and it teems ao if the veil lite most pees. Prom thin con- dition 13r. D. Itellogg'e Aettms, Remedy brings the user to perfect reot and health. It relleven the /eta- eakee end normal breathing it firmly Itittaiddelted again. Ilundredo a tes- timonials received annually prove Ito ediNattiveneso, Wad% rhosphedins The Great nnolish • Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole nerveue eystem, makes new Blood in ,old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility,Mentat and.in BraWorry. Devon. % L deneos oof Nnert111.. .Palpitatit;n of the Heart. Failing Memory. Price 51 per box, six for sit, ono will please, six will cure. Sold by all dreggiste or mailed in plain pkg. on tripe of pew peep. Nepainphlet mailed free. TN WOOD MEDICINE CO..TOSONTO. Olt. (Form y Melee) soles esee-si +++444 COMMON RED CLOVER FOR SEED 444,•+-•5-4-4-4-+.41-44-6444.14-4.4+++. (Expertnental Farms Note). As a rule clover Should be cut for seed when a large majority of the heads; are thoroughlY ripe. Thia May be ascertained by going over the field and rubbing a head here and there. 1. tee aged will elsell into the palM the hand when the head s rubbee, it reiioamayo toot cuthte 1!, however, isererteheenesiOunda., not properly hardened, the clover Shoilld be allowed to tand, even at the loss of a few over -ripe heads), it must be borne in Mind that is way field there will be late flowering clo- ver p.auto in which the seed never ripens. A mistake is often maele 111 cutting before the seed Is ripe. Clover may be cut with the /newer with a email table ateashed to stIte cutting bar ao that the clover may he raked off with the hand rake. lt may also be cut with the set e rake reaper, and with the self tender. The binder is the best machine to uee if the clover is heavy and istantle up well. When cutting with the bin- der the cord should be removed elle the spring slackened so that the hies der will trip continuously. The hill- ier has tWo boards to hold the eheitf, which board e sh,ould, be slackened ,als oei uirns eortiloierthteo groundallowth Ion cidoreoeprp gfretoe, the ground, the clover will not shell and will be light so that the wind atill iun, can eaeily dry it out. The wind. ..ow will be out' of the way ofthe eorecs and =seino. and eau be "easily gathered with the barley fork. As to the length of time the (stover should be alloWed to remain in the windrow, thio will depend on the weather, and cn the eonditien bit which the clover is cut. Sometlieee it must remain two or three weeks :it .s not wise, however, to alloW the etraw to become betels and ruined Mr iodder. eustne soce ae it is well eured it should be .gathered in: . Threshing appears to be, the prob.. lem to seive, Farmers who have threshers' of any kind can overemne ;hie diff.stulte to a certain extent. Clo- ver seed may be tereched with fhe home tread power, with the :arge steam grain thresher and wiele the clover huller. With the gran thresher it is a sinie process,. as Use *short amoristl has es) be put throueh twice in order that all the esed may • be separated from the 'null. There ,stre slight adjustments to be made to the, machine. If ite is de - Aired be save ,the clover etraiv for foci - der it is be do run the clover ihrough the,,niachine in the same wily at grain e The, first TUA through. will eeparate-ali :the head() from the stalke eitlaout breaking up the fodder • tea-. much. EVere„ particle of the *heads and th,ehaff should be eayed, and L'1111 threegh. the machine a second* and sometimes n teird time. Before runningethesehort materia] throegh it is neceseareeto fasfen very finely 4 plate oezheet iron. or a piece of' hard- wood directly, benind the cylinder; '- closing till the back except eibmit nine inches on the • left ead of' the cYlinder .ap&;. all a the right end Of the treat pare of the cylinder except one foot,sUetthe milail machine, the coneavk being at sthe top of the'eY- lindet, May be left smell, while On the large 'neckline where the coneayes are attee 'bottoms it will be neeee- sary, to cldee the' small holes in them, so that all the material may - pass directee from. one end ot the cy- stiinerdodeurgbhe. u to ere.a.ot.pheerre: eientiyorder thpaatsaitugrin With . a clover huller, however, tee threshing es complete and the seed is almost clean enough for sowing. If there are enough farmers whowill grow 200 acres of clover for seed in one district, it would pay them to hue - a clover -huller, ars the extra amount ef %seed obtained by Re use would, in two years, pay for the machine and ,the labor would be about half that re- quired for threehing with a grain threshing machine. Weeds are a pest in all crops, but especially in clover seed. While it is true thet many weed seeds may he re-' moved with the fanning -mill ,the beef and cheapest, method is to go over the field andhandepick the weeds be- fore cutting. One or two small boys-) could do thie in a very short time. Care meet be taken to destroy the weeds after they have been picked, fore the first rule is to do evs,:ything possible to maintain a eentinJan Or vigorous bodily health. Several hours every day should be occupied with teeny active outdoor exercise, part of it carried to the sweating point. Tho second ruie Is to wash the entire surface of the body at least once every day with warm water and soap, and to follow tiles by a v orous rubbing with a rough towel If these two procedures are followed there will be little need for any of thee* much advertised cosmetics and beauti- fiers whichoften tend to likle rather than to cure the real evils. Bullet Proof. Recent accounts have told of tests made of a type of body armor invent- ed by a New Jersey doctor. The doctor donned his armor and proceeded to set army officers fire a machine gun at him at close range. The prooiethat the bullets were prop- erly shed lies in the feet that the doc- tor is alive and unwonded, although the little leaden pellets went straight for the middle of his chest. The only apparent fault of the axe mor is that it weighs close to 60 pounds. It was V-shaped, covering 'the front of the head and body. Pneu- matic cushions at points eliminated much of the shock from the impact of the bullets, and the dealer in the tests, though staggered, was able to keep his balance. Whether the corn be of old or nOW growth, it must yield to Hollowayea Corn Cure, the simplest and beat cure Offered to the public. • a e Kiddie !Clothes. Unbleached muslin /reeks. Patchwork motifs appliqued on tab. ries, Lace and net aprons impeded direet hem Pada, Picture an aproft of pale blue taf- feta with kimono sleeves! Black stitching on pastel valor' quit. the smartest of juvenile touchel. _ see---ereasses QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY 10:400-togg, .1, Prot ilts* ARTS Porta the AIN tinitme wetly bocce/tett way rateropreileetes MEDICIUI4 It 60OATION APPLIItO $C1ENcrit Mink chomica, civti. mochanica and 'Metrical lingitteering MOAN 0111101. pity And August, I.Wetukr to AVM 2(4 attO. Y. CHOW*, Renton -an WORTH. KNOWING. Do you use liquid bluing? Save both bluing and time by inserting a quill in the &ark of the bottle. TZ) wash the bread mixer easily, pour boiling water into it and put the cover on tight. In a feW minutee the steam will soften the little partieles of domei that adhere to its sides and it can be washed with very little effort. A small weeden handle, likethose used for carryingparcels, make 4 con- venient twine holder. Fasten it to the wall With two nails, the heads of which allow 7the wires at the ends Of the handle to slip on and eft easily. A small towel, hanging • from the dress belt, under the kiteheh apron is a great convenience in keeping both hands and sienna clean as Me is busy 'Whets waehing overalls, If you will put them through weak starch Water after everything else is starched, you will be pleased' to see how much brighter they look and how much eas- ier they wash next time. As the starch washes out it brings the West of the dirt with it. White furniture will be kept looking like new if it is wiped oef once a month with, a cloth wrung frem gas- oline. If there are finger prints er other soiled spots they Will disappear. After washing fine embroidery, rinse it in water having a little raw starch dissolved in it. Roll bite a towels let lie an hour or so and iron dry, when it will look „like new, it on a box that Will raise it a font from the floor. ;linens disagreeably wheh set If your kerosene heater smokes and Belglau rdsouit. food Is wanted In win- terN.purishing Belgium bisetalt fit the bill ill WS respect. They are plain, tilmple and good to eat as Well as filling. The expellee is Only that needed tor some Whole ivheat flour .and some bak- ing powder. Muffin pans should be made ready, hAndwigruicaail 040lent :Which to drop the doout wh intio'utthteotimixcuirl liThoeofwra°n16dtoethhti enaodudr three teaspoonfule of baking powder. Ono teaspoonful of ittlt it next Pitt in, artd thert the batter it thoroaghly mixed with enough water to make it seem like take batter,