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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-04, Page 3APP NDICITIS PREVENTED-, LIFE LENGTHENED HEALTH MAINTAINED Theusontis Finding Wonderful Denefit In a Simple Heine Remedy Thet Cots Out a Quarter.. Dectore sap if people kept their bowel's in proper order there would be no am% disease on record 40 AP- Pendlcitis. It is due siolely to nes- ted, and is therefor() preetentable. It you have conetipation bad breath or headeche you need ra4dicine right away. 'Vac moment you euepect your bow- els are clogged you ehould tele Dr, alamilton's Pille, the emootheet regu- lator of them all. They move the noweks and cleanee the liver me autoothly you scarcely notice the ef- fect. But you can get the action just the (tame. Taken at night you wake up next morning, clear -beaded, hungry, rested, energetic, feeling like •a dif- ferent man. Why don't you spend a quarter to- day and try Dr. Hamilton's Pills, They work so easy, just as uateere would order, never gripe or cause leeadache. Fineet thing for folk that are out of aorta, depreeeed, lack- ing in color and spirite, Polite that utzte Dr. Hamilton'e Pilla are never sick, never an ache or a pain -feel good an the time eimply necauee their syetem le clean, regu- lated and healthy. Thies you can eas- ily prove yOureelf, aaa ea ail T. v.tioct. .. , ,... .. THE AMOUNT OF MANURE PRO- DUCED. Experiments show that the horse will Deeduce on an averaae about ae 'Ounds. ot manure a day, excluelve of rdding, per 1,000 pounds live weight. e 0 ,-00 Pounds live weight. Sheep may he cow will yield about 70 pounds per y, exclusive of bedding, to about, be expected to void about 30 pounds of Otanure a day to 1,000 pounds live weight., The Cornell University ex- pettanignt station found that pigs will Stiqadute about 85% pounds of manure lier day, to 1,000 pounds live weight. et..A rine that will give the approxi - spate value of manure that animals will void in a day is as followa: ' Toland the amount of manure pro- duced 'by the animal in one day, mul- tiply tke ampunt of dry matter in the 40 consumed by 3.8 for a cow; 2.1 ter a horse, and 1.8 for a. sheep. The taryaanatter in the feed can be found le bulletins giving analyses of feeding ttuffat For example, suppose a hole zonsunies feed, hay and grain, let :us sayavarriounting to 26 pounds dry mat- ter. Then by multiplying 25 by 2,1 'w get 52.6, vOhich is approximately the number of pounds of manure the horee Will produce in one day. If bedding Is ffeeda add this and the result will be the ;total amount df manure. . . The following method of introduc- ing queens to a colony is claimed to he tlfe6tIve: In order to divert the attention of the bees, from the new Oeen there was an old method of givaig a daub of honey to the queen: bat now it is advised to dip her in a nufs.0 honey, when both are poured over the rframes. The general spill and apparent ruin of the combo so 411- Vernthe attention of the bees that thequeen is forgotten. After they hive licked up the combs and the queen which, in the protess, is made to acquire the odor' of the colony, the nesse naother is accepted as a matter of* °pinta: ' In fact; she is only an itinin 'Out. Merely daubing the queen with loney -focuses the attention of the bees on the queen, but the above method diverts them away from her, 'say some beetnen. This was tried on a Whiile apiary by smearing the combs 'of st;botit 50 colonies, There wait probably s cupful or even two cupfuls pourati on the frames, and the result 'was magical. Every bee was engaged In be operation of petting things to rights. It was found that the covers of the colonies could be lifted with- out ntnoke, and another dose giVoor bneattse they were no busy in eleaning up, Busy aeople, do not ordinarily get into mischief?, and It is so with bee& The light tractor has some to stay. Init. the heatry draft horse will be with us for a long ffive, because tractors cannot replaee him on some kinds of weer.' , Tp determine the lasting qualitiee of vanions woods, and the value of creo- sote. as a wood preservative, shingles of 'red -wood, red ceder and chestnut, and creosoted Shingles of chestnut, southern yellow pine and pitch pie, were Iaid nine years ago by the U.S. department of Vorestry Examination, and shows no difference in the lasting qualities. Creosoted shingles of pine, a Most perishable wood, have WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE rrrrr Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe., IY-Proof that Lydia E. Pink- „ :,:,ham's Vegetable Competent Call be Relied Upon. • Ilahans,111.-"During Change of Life. In addition to its annoying symptoms, I had ttn attack Of grippe which lasted all winter and left poe in a weakened condition. I felt at times that I would never be welt again. read of Lydia E. rinkharn'e V e ge- table Conform(' and what it did for women passing through t he Change of Life, 60 I hold my doctor I would try it. I soon begot to gale in strength and the annoying symptotris appeared and yourVegetable Compound ha� made me a Well, strong Wornati se 1 do all my own housework. I cannot *commend Lydia E. Pinkharn'a Vega,. table Compound t.lo- highly to women 0.0eing through the Change of Life." 616..Mrs.TniaglisittS0N, 1816134 Orchade St., Urbana, Ill. %Imo who suffer from norroimnese, "heat fleshes," bitekache„ headaches and "the blues' Should try this famous rent Sad bath remedy, Lydia E. rink* '11 Vegetable Compound. IWWI an well ae those Of ati most durable woods, The treatment with creosote costa Omit 60 onto a bundle. Cheatuut4 fence poets were creosoted And set ten years ago with check posts. Examination show e that those treated with creosote are In good con- dition, while the check posts are badly rotted, The Merit» of fall and winter plow.- ing have been discussed pro and con. hY many writers. It la evident that the advisabliity of plowing land in the tall depende upoe several factors. It tfi not advisable, as a rUle, to break land slot in, seed a Mlle kind, it it is in need of organic Matter, and a eover crop can be grown on it to plow under In the aprinn, Stiff siede can be plowed in the fall, and in Most Caeet3 Ought to be, if possible. Tne great- est, and perhaps the ouly decided, ad- vantage in, fall plowing is from an economic standpoint. It permits a better utilization ot the farm labor and permits part of the hardest worn oa the farm te be done at a time When lather work is not presaing. Fall Wanting of fruit trees snould be delayed to late November or early December, advises the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, A PenlaIngiet of the department says he would hest - tate to a4viee planting in any section is early as October, because of the probable injury to the trees, In sec- tions where cold weather problbits planting •in November or Deceneber, he says, it is usually better to Plant In the spring. Apple trees can be planted evith safety in the fall farther north than can peaeli trees and other lese hardy kinds. CARE FOR THE COW PAYS, No branch of the dairy farming is more important thee the feeding and watering of the cows. The direct in- fluence of what the cow eats and nirlake liPon the milk she produces eannot be too strongly impressed upon the ettention of dairymen. Of equal importance are the conditions upon which food and drink are taken. If the cows are chased by doge or overe driven or worried by boys on *sir way to e.n4 from the pasture their lain will surely show the effects in a deterioration of quality. If their she". ter in cold weather is insufficient or. their food is not sufficiently nutritive, the penalty will invariably be paid in, a smaller yield or inilk, Milk is about 87 per cent. water; hence the cow must have plenty of good drinking, water at all tiraes if they are to pros. duce a plentiful supply of milk. These retributions are inevitable. INPLUENCE GREATER THAN PEED*' - None of the following points can be Sueceesfully ignored by the dairyman : Who has ambition to excel in bis call - fag. The production of butter is largely dependent on the breed.' There ie etructural IlInit to be proeluetion , if butter in each cow. When the cow: L: fed to „this limit, increase at a God' - Cannot increase the product. the. Superior cow has this structural limit 4 a greater distance from ordirtarya feed and is more ready to respond to stimulating food than the linfertorl' Cow. Consequently the superior coW Is 'seldom fed past her Strait,' while the inferior cove m,ay -be easily fed beyond her limit, and as a practieal. conclusion inereased feed with .a eni- perior lot of cows will increase the bunter product, but if fed to an in- ferior Itet of cows waste can only be the result. • The ebaracter of the feed has emit° bin:tenet, on the eharacter Of the butter -fat, but even here breed lin- fluences much more than 'food. There rd no reonstant relation between tbe butter product and the cheele pro- duct, The casein retains a, eonstant percentage and this perceitage does not appear to respell 1 to tecreascd fpod. The ciasein appears to reinein Constant wilnout regard 40 season. Inereage in the quantity of milk is foltowed by an increase in the total amo4ty of easein. In ifil emit fetal acts directly to check fee proeortion o: nuiterfat raid bas iteaaaety to decntese the mein of the milk and subetitute albumen. nee , -re-* Catarrhal Ileafooss Cannot Betured. by local applications as they 'cannot, reach the diseased portion of the ear.'" There is only one way to cure Catarrhal ' Deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MED- ICINE aCtS through the Bleed on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrbal. Deafness is caused by an. inflamed Coil, (Mien of the mucous lining of the. Eustachian Tube. When this tube IS inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect heexing, and when It is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result. Un - lees the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal cons <Mien, hearing may be destroyed forever., Many cases of Deafness are caueed by Catarrh. Which is an inflarned condition of the Mucous Surfaces. , OND HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MDI - CIN., All Druggists 75c. Circulars free: F. 3. Cheney & Co., :Toledo, Ohio. 4r. • WORTH KNOWING. Do not eat between meals (habit- ually) or at irregular Intervale. Dates are eireeedingly nourishing, ad also prevent Constipation. Aeparagne and eelery are both ben- eficial to sufferers from rhetimatiem. A. gargle of salt and water le a re- medy for an ordinary eore throat. 'Three pints of Water daily ehould be drunk by the average man. Avoid Seed drinke at mealtime, par- ticularly at the beginning of the reeel. Avoid over -eating. Of the two (wile it its bettdr to eat too little than too much. Water detecting in a room le a good disitifectant, ste It abeorbsall impuri- ties, Do tiot wash the food down with liquids. Do not eat when fatigued or when vet -boated. Carrots are good. for Sloes having a tendency to gout. Socke and. stoekinge, before WfUS/1- Ing„ should be turned intaide out and *well sshaken. TItey retain their soft - :40e it treated in this Way, This aleo 41)141(04 to flannele. If there is a coffee etain On the to.ble linemmtb the spot with toter,. the* taking out the stain and Mete the gtatere spot effused by the erearti. Dheti rine° in lukewartinwater and peees on the wrong side. Old Rivers and New, RehrY praised to me lately the manners of an old-cstablishod, well-behaved river, as perfectly dis- tinguished from thole of a bent river. A no* river is a torrent, an old one Wow and steadily ettpplied. What hap. pone in any part of the old river re. !goo to what befalls in every other pot of it. 'Tis fall of commeatione, resources reserve funds.-nmer. eon's Zottrnal. *ea Warts are amiably blentiaheit, and corns ars painful growths. Iloilo- Witiee 00n1 Ottre remore them. 3 FACE DISFIGURED „'WITH PIMPLES ItchecIandllurnecl.Scarco. ly Slept. uuticura Hews, roc*. orf POW. "Phnpilla effected my face, They were huge and always festrgot and they were erafttered selT over ray face. They aftervvarde turned into acalee and when they fell eft they left big marks until my ace° wee diangurea. They itched and burned so that I scarcely slept at ail. "I bad been bothered for nearly two monde' before I started using Oakum, and after 1 had ueed three boxes of Cutiaura Ointment wish the cuticura Soap I was completely healed." (Signed) Mao 14. Burns, Bt. Daelle, Query June Or 1938, ,Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment And Talcum for all toilet purpoete. moot and Talcum. drool Doot000rd: '4votioutor For froo temple ith of Coker* aoop, Oka. Pot A, laston,17„ .1." 80/4 eyerywherc .4-•-•-•4-4.4--.4-•-•-•-.4-44+ • +4 FANNING -MILL SELECTION eesse-e-se-s-**4*-4-4,-**4-easeeerseessee. (Experimental Verms Note.) The true function of the fanning -mill is to remove weed seeds, lignt grain and any coarse material that may be present. For this work it to indispensable; iter seeh should le sown which ha o net beep thor- oughty cleaned and graded, There are,. however, certain , lirnitatione to this method of selection whion, ere not always, appreciated by the grain grower. All impurities cannot be removed by the use of the ranning-mill ste ie omo- tintes claimed. It s true that a large part of them will be removed, but there are always kernels ef Wiloat. Oats and. barley that cannot be aepe.rated. A short, plump, pin oat .cannot be removed teem wheat, nor can a long, plump kernel of wheat be removed from oats. Bdriey and oats present a very eifficult problem and the per cent. of Impurities remaining is much larger. Fanning-rnill selection maintains the yield of a pure variety, but does not in- crease it as many supopse. The constant increase In yield that some have ebtained from year to year has beset due to the fact that originally their seed was im- pure, and the larger seeds happening to be the most productive, were selected to the exclusion of the smaller and less pro- lific grains.. Also, by the accIdental,mix- ture of a few large seeds of another sort, it can be easily understood how the ,type of variety may be altered if fanning -mill selection, alone is practiced. However, this possibility can be avoided, and should not deter any person from the nne of the fanning -mill, Unless the grain is thoroughly selected by this method, seeds that are low in vitality 'will be sown,, the result being either a defective gerndint- tion or else weak plants that are handi- capped throughout the season by a poor start. Grahr- from such plants is infer- ior in size and plumpness and recteca the quality and yield of the general crop. To grow pure grain of etrong vitality, the fanning -mill must be used in con- junction w.ith the seed plot. In tlyis.waY fanning -mill selection reaches Rs highest point of efficiency. All plants that are. different In type can be removed before harvestingand this leaves to the fan- ning -mill only the work of rejection of the weed seeds and inferior grain. This combination ensures pure grain and max- imum productSon. C. E. Saunders, Do- minion Cerealist. ' +4. A Safe Pill fori Suffering Women. - The seoluded life of women which permits of little healthful exercleo, is a frnitful cause of derangements Of the stomach and liver, and is account- able for the pains and lassitude that so many of them experience. Par - melee's Vegetable Pills will correct irregularities ot the digestiveorgans end restore health and. vigor. The most delicate eyomaa can uee them with safety, because their action, while effective, Is mild and soothing. •1 Bourgeois and Proletarian. The word bourgeois- Is the old Frencn word for a ottizen pf a bourg, or city; we have the same *rd itt English as burgher, says the youth's Companion. OriginailY it distinguish- ed the town dweller from the noble who lived in his caetia or the peasant who dwelt in the Intralet among the fields. Then, since the bourgeois was !likely to be a tradesman or a cr tfts- Man the word cattle to. have that meaning, too. As a noun it described the thrifta. Industrioue member of the mercan- tile or manufacturing classes; as an adjective it deecribed the qualities, the etandards and the characteriatiee of those classes. In the modern eease of all -that employed by the Socialist writers who take their cue from Karl nlarx-the word' is uaed to mean those .who have aecumulated eome property, those who are in a position to employ other people and to pay thorn wages. The word proletariaa cornea from the Latin word proles (offepring), and 2,000 years ago was used by the Ro- mans to designate the less substantial and uaeful members of society, these who had nothing extept their ehildren to offer to the supetort of the etate. The word Mao has taken on other shades of meaning until it has come to be applied to a member of the com- munity who has no other cannel than the etrength of his liana; the laborer or workingman who lives, as it were, 'from hand to mouth, and who has t o reserves to support him in time of need. • oer "Skirts this seaSon Will be shorter than ever, dear." "So 'will' I." -San Francisco Chronicle. 4. The amp% palm is useful. ' at grove wild in tlie Dutch lihtst itt- diee It leaves are Overed with long black fibres. These fibrea appear after the old leaf -stalks hays witaerea The marina fibre is known by the natives as "gernittu," "duk" and "ind- They use it for roofing their /anis, in making small stiff bruehes, itt house and boat building. The arenga, fibre has great resist- ance to water, and consequently makes A tine coating for oubmarine cables, Sago and palm sugar are also ob- tained front the arenga, which le known to botanists as "%renga sac- charifera arabill," 44 Grand Army Button, The Grand Array of the Republic bronze button. worn by members on the left lapel of tha coat, fres adopted as the result of a IltratiOrt Made at Minneapolis In 1884 by Chili W. Haz- zard, of Fennsylvania, that the coun- cil of administration of the G. A. R. be directed to adopt a design for Buell a button. The dessign was formally adopted by the council and later ap- proved by the national encampment. 4 , Wacrm Powders prove their value. • The"' do not cause any vio- lent disturbances itt the stomaelaarlY pain or griping, but do their work quietly and painlessly, so that the destruction of tbe worms is imper- ceptible. Yet they are thorough, and from the first dose there is 411- provement in the condition of the sufferer and an entire ceesation of manifestations of internal trouble. • r • The Ooldstreara Guards. The Coldstream Guards Ps a regi- ment of tootguards in the British army, forming part of the royal household brigade. It is one of the oldest regiments of the British ser- vice, dating frora i1659. In that year (len. Monk, who, after the death of Cromwell, took side's' with the Par- liament and the array, organized the regiraent at Coldstream, a border town of Berwickeliire, Scotland, whence the name of the regiment, and marched with it into England, It has seen service in every British campaign of any raagnitude, and has• emblazoned on its regimental colors the names of many of the most bril- liant victories ot Britteh arms. • When rvtia.y.thaiticti 1-10 Makgrow rororlaa. *high 44.05 .0,1411.4 CO* NOW.Sid **Oro* Mar *or 10.1444 w440or 040.0.004 la oho lorrnfr 0..01 1.1104 61^p 4,0* tilliagoZ1 q.t.* f,4 Wolter. is Caro& $44 th• United pal.q thq 9400. ft UM.* AO WA of OM WALXCR 410094 it the Pers'essl Setv:ice that Pleases 404 WO .ohy .WALICIIR HOWIE {Tiro Hew* .0 Olorty) 4‘ro ourror ,nols1no+1 OE mhkie 4,60, pool 001014. ro 4 4,4000r thrriht who, To,ort4 orrir MO* trorr ortrr Orr lborr Ore o+o!..nr room is Jr Ur (root Nakintu that Ki•ile 04 0o444047 00.01.14.1 .11taM14 kr No remAtrl, of wort1411.41.1.1hildr... 10144,porlhd, 140491 think rt rrt4 atrr at .trs 1 the ,,HOUSE or PLENTY CANADIAN CHEMICALS Survey of Industrials by Do- minion Bureau. la the request of the Honorary Ad- visory Council for Scientific and In- dustrial Research, the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics has eompleted a sDe- elal survey and diredtory of Canadian. chemical Industries. The chemist in charge was Mr. S, J. Cool(, B. A., A. 1. C„ who nas introduced the report With a summary of war -time enter- Priee and accomplishment winch must rank as a proud chapter in tne devel- opment of Canadian industry. Mr. Cook refers to the construction of Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, ot one of the largest power reservoirs. itt. the world, second only to the great dam at Gatum. A city with great Indus- ,' tries has grown up at Shawinigan and there the world's largest glacial ace- tic aelel Want was built for war pur- poses, an entirely new process be- ginning with acetylene having been developed, Other Important chemical products of the highest grade are be- ing manufactured there, while two planta at Shawinigan ere producing aluminium. M. Cook reports that salicylic acid and its derivitive, aspirin, are now made nn Canada, as are many other cliemieal& New disinfectants, closely resembling former German products, are appeariag from Canadian factories. M. Gook enumerates a large number of other eheMicals which are now be- ing produced. in Canada for the first time 'in conimercial quantities. He also tells of the.expansion in lines ot produetion .evhich, before the war, were competitively undeveloped. But public- support is essential if this progress is to be maintained. War demands built up in Canada a number et lenge industries employing thou- sands of workers and unless many of these factories can find peace -time uses for their products much of the advantage will be lost. Already many of theaplauts pperatecl by the Imperial Munitions Board have been closed and, in Bottle instances, dismantled, but there remain many plants in the dies:deal fiel,d -which are still operat- ing and there' is room for others. Mr. Cook points out thee. "in every land Where an industry of national impor- tance is to be built up, the people must be educated to its importance and value." fi SINCE.,t feed 30 L'4811C.OUGIIS MADE THE SALE. ' This Olerk Was Student of Hu, man Nature, ' Among non-essential citizens, a place must be given to the summer girl who does all her swimming on the beach, in silken togs which never could stand the cruel ocean waves, Whether this type is still in existence or not is a question, but at any rate a conversation overheard recently in a department store gives ground for suspicion. , An ambitious clerk was selling a high-priced bathing suit and 'was managing the operation in a master- ful way, She finally pinned her via - tine, a fluffy girl, down to a choice be- tween two; one was blue with green trimmings, the other purple with white. - "Do you ever have photos taken in Your bathing suit?" asked the clerk. "Why, sometimes," said the girl. mystified, "Well," said the inspired clerk, "the reason I ask is because often girls have said that they want suits with contrasting colors because they show up so much better in the pictures. ,That's why you might like this purple' With th,e white border better than the, other, which wouldn't show up nearly so well. I didn't know whether you tied thought about it or not, but often girls do have their pictures taken otr the beach, you knoW."-Indiatiapolis News. • • • It Rubs Pain Away. -There Is no liniment so efficacious in, overcoming pain as Da Thomas' Eclectric 011. The hand that rube it in rubs the pain away, and on this account there Is no preparation that stande so high In public esteem. There is no surer pain -killer procurable, as thOusands can attest who have used it success- fully in treatieg many ailments. 4 • Fawn Remarkably Tame. While standing in the wood e War- den Otis C. Small, Of Hammonton, N. J., says a young fawn approached and after eyeing him for a short time catne up and rubbed his body With its nose, The warden says he had no trelible in making friends with the deer.' Warden Small expressed the opinitin that deer knew wheft the clpeed seamen was on, but that tint - was the first instance when one ac- tually held him up itt the woOds, ON THE MARRIAGE BAY Romance ceases and history begins -and corns begin to go, too, when "Putnam's" is applied -it takes out roots, branch and stein. Nothing so sure and painless as Patnaeant Corn and Wart Extractor; try "Putnam's," 25o at all dealers. • eeenne-en,-tee-Iesene-enetneeneeneer-e-a.-ee Hunting the • Abetage Man Is there such a person as the average man?' Could we pick out any Individ- ual at home or abroad to -day and Say that he or sne represented the predom- inating type of Britain? ' The answer is obviously "No." 'You might as well try to strike an average between a sparrow and a peacock. There cannot be a "corn - mon man" of humanity, is the conclu- sion of T. D. Beresford in the Westinin- stet, Gazette. I was led to this conclusion by that ter- rible crisis -of the war that flared into a sudden threat of disaster on the 12th of April. In such a time of peril there must, I thought, be gome great repro- eentative emotion thrilling all England; and If I could judge by my own feelings, that emotion was one of harassed anx- iety, combined with a passionate de- sire to •holp. Whether that were so or not you may judge by my experience. It was in the morning that I spoke to the farmer. He lived 80 miles from London, and at 10 o'clock he had not yet °petted his morning paper, He asked mb Uld news over the gate, shook his head wisely at my slightly hysteria' summary of the situation, and said it was a 'bad Job." After that he turned his attention to the weather and to cer- tain complaints about the new methods of food eontrol. Was he representative of Rural Eng- latel. I wondered? Unimaginative -the broadest detail of strategY, such as rrtY amaetur account of the threat to our communications, manifestly meant noth- ing to him. He had thought all his life in terms of weather, crops, livestock and the rna,r1tetL and he could not see the owrld movement in theses terms. But I had no chalice to test the rural wand further on that day, fpr 1 carne up to London at midday, and it was there that my further researches were carried On. 1BENSON'S CORN) STARC Ask your . Grocer for BENSON'S Today! H0USEWIVES are finding new and delicious uses for Corn Starch every day -in fact, for every meal. Not alone smooth, creamy gravies and sauces, and simple puddings 1 -but crisp, delicate pastries; flaky rolls, bread and biscuits; rich tender cakes and pie fillings; and desserts such as you never thought it posiible to make in your own kitchen. Insist on BENSON'S -n� Other Corn Starch ort guarantee such Purity And Delicacy. Recipee on the package. W° 224- w1.4: uma olub L got no sena ess I into the *elm oosnPann loomed to &inn tleet tee etouree o the War watt hew impertent taint ta feet that England was slaking into tbe lowest abyss or tiopremity wedge permit. Led the ;Mooting of a fox. To him thet WWI the ultimate crime. lite was relseeSe Ned by the thought of it. I left hiel, at the eneh in dieenet, He eould not pos. alblY be typical. Going westward to call at a frieild'S hens., a frowned in perplexity over tbe crewd of ehopping WQM911 In Oxford street. They did 11Cif represent the aver- age, I assured my self. I thought of all the women, in Inanition feetoriee, In hoseitele, In offices all over the eountrer who were abaorbed in war work; OlVe ing their beat for the British Empire. This gay crowd about the milinerre win- dows was onty the mown. It told one tiowed heneate. nothing et the steady, clear streent that Unhappily, I was engaged at TM' freemen bourse by another visitor, a wo- man I had not met before. "Oht the war, I einaply can't bear to Welt ef it," she Auld, in °timer to my nervous open- ing; and, indeed, it seemed that all he mild bear to thetic et just then was the scandal case that Was corning up again before the magletrate the next daY. I classed her with the farmer and the rex Minter, Her mind could only work on certain very restricted lines. She bad no interests, no power of` grasping any - occupations. thinj oetside of her own immediate pre - But X was slightly* encouraged by the lueubrations ot a Just preceptibly lam - leaked man, who addressed the inside Passengers of the bus I took on my re- turn. He was in mufti that was frankly the garments of a tramp, but he had his badge and hie wooden log 'to prove that he had mice done his bit. He aid he had Once done his bit. He said he had been a qualified fool, and then repeated the statement with a richer adjective, He did not tell us why ,though I asked llitrir go. ceive myself with the notion, that he cut- ter his major ambition was, to terrify us would be landing at Dover within a, month. no offered to bet five shillings sTerrtioltiu,fat°1but be, at least, took the crisis to me was a tired woreman of so or with hie own conviction that the enemy on that event, ea certain was he of the truth of his prophecy. I could not dee that I gaped my solution. I was In a, tube train, and the man who sat next It was half -past eight that evening werellla yd. the British attitude at that mo- werhete‘v‘ • glance at the heading of My evening Dee - "Looks bad," he remarked with a tosIncitt; Dwpoo'nv:: got tobeeenticokn 7 o'clock this nclornin'." And, perhaps, In a way, that mechane ie did represeet, if not the average, at least the mass of the men and women working at home through the crisis. I thought of that steady stream of labor, of those who were sticking to their jobs threagh every anxiety, and meant' to sack to them whatever happened. They were helping. They represented the spir- it ,of endurance, and perseverance, the spirit of England. All those others that / had met were just exceptions. The GC)! att"."271'.,„79,,,,h*naine. ecie; Tones and invigorates the.whote nervous system, makee new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility. Mental and Brain Wore*, Deelson- detter, Loss of Frier= Palpitation...of the Heart, railing Memory. PriceA1 per box, aix for 43. One willplease, Ok witi cure,• 80ld by all druggitas er maiicd ia.plam pkg. on rectint of jrie6. ePdtP7rcnafifrzrae'TiE WOOD PE0irlgtCi.,TOatTtisoir. crgotls WORTH KNOWING. - Custard can he sweetened with honey. • Apples will form the basis of almost any jelly. Use raisins for sweetening in rice pudding, Any banana can be used for makin marmalade. Good salads can be made of potatoes and ealtmackerel. Uneaten cereals can be used to thicken soups, stewe or gravies,. If it is necessary to keep beef for a time immerse it in sour milk. When mixing thickening for gravies, tomatoes or soups, beat it with a fork instead of a spoon. It will take only about one-third of the time and tbe thickening will be much smoother. , - Keep a clean scrub brush on band, and after using baking board put it tinder faucet and scrub it, also the roll- ing -pin. Takes less time and is much eamer than the old way. For salad, croquettes, souffle or loaf, a veal forequarter and neck are cheaper than and fully as good as. the hindquarter used for roasts and cut - least A meat pie of rump steak and other inexpensive portions of beef is naore juicy than if made of the drier roast, 411.6.•• Dry ends will be left from roasts, steaks and chops, These, however juiceless, may be made into delicious mixtures with the use of savory sauces and a few slices of ham, bologna or treague, or a slice qr two of each nirenced fine. Nights of Agony come in the train of asthma. The victim cannot lie down and sleep is driven frotu his brain. What grateful relief is the im- mediate effect of Dr, 3, D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. It banishes the frightful conditions, clears the pas- sages and enables the afflicted one to again sleep as sdundly and rest- fully as a chnld. Insist on the gen- uine at your nearby druggiet. Saved by Their Horse,s, An Australian Anzac writing home deacribes the sagagity of his horse: "It's wonderful how a horse knows danger in the firing line. During a recent push in Palestine my horae, far instance, understood exactly the dif- ference between a shell conling over aud one likely to land anywhere..nes.r our lines. When the buzzing of a Taube'e engines had been heard in the distance I've known then i to 3tent- pede and race for miles *adore they halted. But 'when the mea'aIne die* appeared they retUrned baalt, I've patrolled close to Turkish poeitions on dark nights, and although nliere has been no sign of e hidden enema my herse has suddenly reared, and the next eetond a shot fretm a nearby bush or cactus grove has rung oat. Many a Light Horseman OW88 his Me to this strange instinct amongst the hoofed Australia 4** Heat Treatment. The comparatively new and neglect. ed art of heat treatnamet is note dem. ing into Ite own as a eeparate depart - went of xnetallurgy, and as such re. teaiVing the recognition and attention it merits. There was recently organ. toed, In Chicago a toolety Whose ela. Jed is to promote the arts and scien- 400 colineeted with the beat treatnatet of steel. While the Ameriean teel Treatera) fteiety is but four MOIlthil Old, ite growth has been rapid, and a chapter blot been organized in Cleve- land, with a large metabaMtip. There are likewise movements on foot to or. ganize chapters in seVeral other large steel Co1l,k11, t A Horse's Devotion. .A, touching story of a horee'a devo- tion to its master coraes from a Bed- fordshire correspondent, Soon after the war broke out a horse, of which the owner (a farmer) 'wag YerY fond, wee requisitioned by the military authorities, and was ehip- Ped to Prance. For two years it played its part in the great war, but apparently it never forgot the master at home, Eventually it was sent been to England, where it was re -offered for civilian purposes: Curioutsly enough, it was another 'Bedfordehire farmer who bought it. There some chord in the animare memory seems to have been touched, and. its tnounhts turned toward its old master, Anyhow, the origiaal owner Was disturbed one night by a noise at the garden gate, accompanied by the stamping of hoofs. Going out, he saw a horse poking ite head over the gate. He tried to frighten it away, but the animal would not budge, and an going up to it he was amazed to fled it was his old horse, All the horrors of war, coupled with two year& separation, had not killed the animal's love for its old muter. and at the first :opportunity it had made its way'llome.--London Chron- icle. • r* Mother Graves! Werna Exterminator will drive worms ,from the system without injury to the child, because its antion, while fully effective, is mild. 4,4 ROSE TO 000ASION. Novel Method of Hustling Land Agent to Foroe a, Sale. Ameriea, is known as the home of the enterprising land Agent, and prob- ably no feat perforthed elsewhere in the line of selling lottyhas been equal- ed by the exploit of sone Los Angeles inan. He had almost tonvinced a customer of the merits of a eertain su- burban lot, but the prospective client demurred at signing a contract 'with- out seeing the property for which he was expected to pay out his good money. It was a little too late in the after- noon to gd out, and, besides, the agent's motorcar was in use, but it would never do to let his customer get, away, as he Taight change his mind or see some other agent. The salesman had an idea. A show- man's captive balloon melees frequent ascents just a few streets away from his office, rising to the end of a 1,00 foot cable, and carrying passengers tat $1 a trip. With a little urging the customer was induced to make the aerial Jour,. ney, and from that altitude the agent pointed out the suburban lot, showing its exact location and the character o2 the surrounding property quite as clearly as if they were actually on the ground. Before they descended the man had agreed to buy the lone -Los Angeles Times. MCCRIMMON'S MOUTH WASH A Universal Mouth Antiseptic for Pyorrhea end Sore Gums. MCCRIMMON'S TOILET WATER A Stainless Antiseptic tha t Assures Perfect Daintiness. MCCRIMMON'S BARBERS' ANTISEPTIC (non -perfumed) A Valuable Fate Lotion for Tender Skins. --- MCCRIMMOWS DISINFECTANT and DEODORANT A Powerful Odorless Germ- icide that Instantly Absorbs All Other. Odors. MADE IN CANADA Compounded Solely by McCriMMon'S Chelnitat, Limited Phone,M.6877 PICHM01.40 ST. EAST TORONTO, ONT. 1,4.1N e1INT. I "1 dreamt leat night. that I era/mewl In a beeutiful ale!'" he wantided. "And whet did 1 s*y?" eh* queried. ' breathlessly. - 1l,zrolirrUN.1470. "Have you'rany reletives living In the country?' "No; ' whedever *we take our vegation we have to Pay our own board." •. . 444, 04.1.1L4Y7 Rite -You ou 0.3 aehamed ot Ideat- ing a kiss. He -You're eqUally guilty. You re., eeived the stolen goods -London ONE MAN, OINTR COT-fLAR• Ile.berdaeher And' wilt One collar be sufficient, madam? Mrs. Iliggine - P0 you hednervate, young man, as I 'ave more than one .usbin7-London Dligb.tYr 44 *to ALWAYS ASE/NO. Flush -What about the rent of a•atace like this? I suppose the landlord emits a lot for it? Mush -Yes, mther.•!:-He's alwaYe &eking for 1t. SAFETY FIRST. Wifey-If 1 were to, die, dear, would you marry again?" Hubby -That's not a fair queetIon, dart. Wifey-Why not?" Hubby -If I were to say 'yet' you. 'wouldn't like it, and if I were to say 'Never again' you would be seriously Of- fended." GOOD BEGINNING. Vleitor-What makes you think that. William will grow ma to be'a great doc- tor? Fond Mother -While playing (lector with hie title playmates, he said; "Gen- tlemen, before we begin to operate, you hold the patidet's heeds and feet, rfl get the three cents out of his right hand pocket," * 'TVikA:S HER OWN, Maid -No, =darn, I never break my word. Mistress -That's the first thing you heven't broken since you've been her. . 414 PREPAREDNESS FOR THE FISHER- , MAN. • (Life.) e "By the way, ealessist, did you put MY cooking outf1t-3W UM baskett rit want to fry some fft for lupch." 'Yes, dear, and you'll find a tin of sar- dines in there, "too.' WMPARTIAL. Farmer 'Jonits-I'll soy one thing for those plaguey ssittolets, anyway. Farmer Brown -And what's that? ,s Farmer JeneeseThey , don't nand gettin' kltlod tohtehmer ;Ivolettssany more than they do lciUin's- • 0. BAelt TO ADAM. "I see a soldier has had his jaw bone patched up with a rib." "That isp't t,11.8 first case whore a rib was used to Affect a talking meehine." OA.UGHT, Butcher -Titre 'sound: of butter you Twat me is three ounces short. Grocer -Well, I, Mislaid the pound weight, so I weigea It by the pound of chops you se/Its:tile yesterday. POOR jAISIES} "What cloce niy tittle man want to buy? Chocolates?" : asked the kindly shopkeeper, as ,five-year-old James en- tered the shop. "You bet yer Sire I to," answered James, "but I got to buy seals." THOSE GIRLS, Edith -The dear boy keeps saying he is not worthy of me. Maud -Oh, hes% diecover his error be- fore long, dear, •' s • ,SHELLFISH., Customer -Give me a dozen oysters. Waiter -Sorry, sir, we haven't any to- day. Customer -No shellfish of any kind?, Waiter -We've got eggs, sir. STUPID. Mrs. Murphy (ehop'Ping)-I want to see some znirrors. Salesman -Hand mirrors, madam? Mrs. Sfuphy-Well, Sure now, and what would I be doing with the likes of that? I want one that ye an see yer face in. AN EYE TO BUSINESS. He had been fishing patiently for Sev- eral hours Without a bite. when a small urchin strolled up. , "Any luck, mister?" he called oat. "Run away, boy," growled the angler, in gruff tones. . "No offence, sir," said the boy, as he walked away, "only,just wented to say ttiliteigatrntrit,fastihrg keeps fishshop down till e.* TIT FOR TAT. now? Pilnty-It's a shame, Bill, to think that anyone would swindle a poor, hard -Work- ing man in that way. Stubble -Why, what's wrong wi' yer Flinty -Wrong. Why, 'ere I worked 'ard for 'alt a day painting up a eparrer inter a Belgian canary, and Ian blovved if the feller I sold it to didn't give me a bad half-crown for it. HER ONLY CHANCE. "She says she's goinr, to give singing lessons," "She'll have to. Nobody'd ever pay her for them."-Lontion Answere. ssres SURE nuotTon. "What clis you think will be the effect of prohibition?" • "For due thing It will save a lot of wo- men the trouble of marrying men to re- form them." CRUSHED HIM. • "I'll say this for prohibition." "What?" "It certainly gave the bar -fly an awful Swat." - -*see PROFS' posrrivn. Wife -"I think that chauffeur was ult. der the influence of liquor." ‘1Iusbancl-"I know that he was, He gave me back the right change."-Viginia Motorist, A COMING Isl.NANCIER. ,Caller -sits n. good, thing to teach your Ibpigy the value or nintsey, as you are doe Host -Well, I (lona know. He used to behave for la -cents, bat now he demands a quartets-008ton ,Transcript. 1115 ei'Se ,NASTY' ACCIDENT. Visitor (to Prisoner): "How de you lutp- ptlecenititeontl:emlaii,,a,pr:.711S.?" Convict OS: -"It was the resillt of an writtlaiatorm:ot'oner.leciv,it ruh over sonieone s. stse7,1olongv1,:tpheeli,"No, ma'am. I fell over chair and weke the owner of the house." eve, A FAM MURDERER. "I understand you are trying a now "What do you think of her?" "/ wonder how a air! with such big dreamy eyes ean be 80 inercilees toevard the English language.--131rnerightell Age - Herald. WAS hill WRONG'T The teacher's Jat 4uestlon wee meant ItIorobrieirts!y:eal nos "What is it t st 4 an fleece's the "W eis door or ether eubetance ott ?" Little Willie I :Ate retttlY. 111* liana ehot out. • "'rho men of onions, miss," he read SOME; IDEAL. "My Ideal husbahd," :mid the girl who Itail been reading novelettes, "Most lee a strong, anent man, full of grit, and eine to beer the beet rtial blirtlen of the day without filtichipg; One Who Will net hear e wow') mid /theta me, and Will never utter a word anainet ine himself." "What sent want," etiseverect her felend, te seat and dumb Coal has 00." ,;iseas Z.'