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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-11, Page 3CLARK'S PORK ANED BEANS WITH TOMATO, CHILI, OR PLAIN SAUCE Women Who provide, -- Men who work hard; Children Who play hard; —all profit from a meal '!4plark's" Pork and peans, and enjoy thetas- ty, well cooked, strength giying food. *,Thd Purity of "CLARK'S" lot,ORIC. AND BEANS and, gaRKE GOOD THINGS is guaranteed by the Government Igend on every can. W. CLARK, LIMITED, MONTREAL] THE LOWRY WORLD Ite•400. 41 Hata •••• 414e*** re . cAltE PAYS IN SUMMER. • In 41te of impepvement in the lay- ing capacity of the hen the average for "biddy" is below 80 eggs in the year, and the great bulk of tiles output of henfreit is produced in the ei,rli and eunener. The summer produc- tion cOUld be larger if extra care was given the layers during the hot days and* nights of the three summer 2ntinths. Fowle that were fairly well cared for during the winter when eggs command the highest price are in a measure neg- lected during the trying days of Buda - mer: The essentiale to summer care are not many but should be faithfully follOWed out. On the farm or poultry plant, it requires mpre labor than feecAnge and even of keeping the poul- try quarters clean. Very few faring Ot plants have a running 'Water eye - teen and the foWls must obtain their water `from drinkbag vessels, either earthenware or galvanized iron buck- ets. In winter water ie given the poultry one or twice a day. But dur- ing the simmer this is not enough and the -water most be changed accenting to the weather. ,The warmer the day the more Often water should be supplied, and when the flocks have a good supply of clean freeh water they will do rauch better work, go through the moulting time in better condition ant produte more egg e Up to theeeme they commence to put ..oh their new plumage. Ta the growIng pullets that are be - big, groomed to become 'winter layers. the' well -watered flock will consume marc, feed Which aneans a rapid growth and Will mature into layers in a short- er Mine than those pullets 'which have been neglected in Ole respect. Water Means so little to the beginner Ind even to those who have had Bev.- eral. yeare of experience, yet it Is one ot the big factors, small as it inaY seem, In the welfare of the flock and the poultry keeper who neglectthis essential Is not making the most out of the chickens, young or old. Vliniinate the heavy feeding of coi:la, adding more wheat, barley and oats. Most .pOtiltrykeepers feed to much eerie Which, While a good poultry feed, has been abused bOth in feeding it in large euantities and in thinking it has greater feed velem than it actually hate Corti is heatening and fattening. 1t. is harmful in summer, when used alone, unlese the flock has free range Over grass toed cloVer fielde, in which, ease the fowls have a chance to hal- bac° hp their ration. Cranforteble poultry et:tatters Is perhaps the .eecond emientiel. Without a good home the flock ealiteet do their beet in Winter or surtuiter. The poultry building should be Well ventilated so that during the sunimer nights the fowls will not be eel:Ape/led to suffer from heat. Shade in the poultry rens Ilhould be etteplied in some forni. 'Natural shade is the beet, in the form of treee, Peach. Pear, apple, plum, cherry, all Make good shade, with peach and plum mak- ing the most rapid growth, Until treehave) made a good growth stakes can be driven in the'ground ahd raue- garnommaimmonsi OUEEN'S IONWERSITY KiNGSTON, Orrraitioa ARTS nte a the Arta course Ines' be covered by torrespondence. MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE Mining, Chemical, 0,11, Mechanical and Eleottioal Engineering Stillait'N SCHOOL 11010ATION 011011 pay toed August. December to April ea (GED. Y4:111OWN, Registrase. lin nailed to the stake* two Not front the grOued, which. will give shede and a =relit Of Or laeneath the !ranee and Ward relief to the fowlin the hot dant that corner each Wilmer, It le thetie small Minot that make tbe pouttrYkeeper auccesefIll witn the flock. ine etock and well put up buildings tied yarde cannot Make a ettecese if the little ceniforte are neglected. It is the small detells, carefully looked after, that count in the long run, and they aeemingly arnall, are often over- looked to the cleriment of the flock.— J. Harry Woleieffer. so It will not get hot. lie wittehee It Meetly, and deee not tette any ehancee on the 'wheels miming hot. If they did the wheels would etick, and It the tanner peraletect in driving ahead, he would moon laa,ve a bad epirelle and a bad wheel. However, the results would be so met. Mutt mi they would be in the case of a train of care procesellni( at a *Peed of 15 or 20 relies an hour. It le no wonder that trainmen Mee patience when they find a "het box" in their treen. They know that someone has been ca.releas and shirkine In his work, and that is to blame. Y BETTER EGG PRODUCTION FROM PROPERLY FED POWIB. In order to obtaim an abundance of egge it Is neceiniary to have 'vanity. vigorous etock, properly fed. e Lie fol- lewing are good grain mixtures for the laying stock, the proportions being by weight; Ration 1—Equal parts of cracked corn, wheat and oats. Ra- tion 2e -Three parts cracked cern, two parts oats and one part wheat. !Ra- tion 3—Two parts cracked corn and one part oats, A choice of any one of these rations should be ecattered in the litter twice daily, morning and evening. AN ENEMY OF FOWLS. Chiggers, harvest mites, or "red bugs," which so frequently annoy canipers by the intense itching they produce, may also attack fowls. Young chickens having a free range, especial- ly if it includes low lying land, are the melet liable to suffer from these pare- , sites. The mites penetrate the skin, causing an intense itching, and ab- scesses may be found where clusters of tunes are feeding. Theee absceesee are sometimes a third of an inch in diameter, surrounded by an area of in- flammation. The birds become droopy, refuse to eat, and may die from hun- ger and exhaustion. If an abscess has not yet formed the inflamed area may be treated with' sulphur ointment, Peruvian balsam, or a mixture of one part of kerosene oil with three parts of lard. If suppura- tion has occurred the scab should be removed and the area washed with 4 per cent. carbolic acid solution. Fre- gttent light dusting with flowers of sulphur will keep the chickens from becoming infeated. NOTES. ;There are people who have the right variety of fowls, who house and teed them properly, and yet who cannot ob- tain eggs early in the winter beeeuse their fowls are too old. It is seldom that it pays to keep hens for laying after they are two and a half Years old1 not that they will not give a pro- fit, but that younger fowls will give a greater profit. Either of the following suggested dry mash mixtures should be fed in -a. I dry mash hopper, allowing the fowl -to have access to it at all times, Mash No. 1—Two parts corn meal, one part beef scrap. Mash No, 2—Three parts corn meal and one part beef scrap. Surplus cockerels caponized now will weigh ten or eleven pounds by Christ- mas when they will bring 50 to 75 cents a pound. This applies only to rooks. Caponizing dots not pay With leghorns. Worms in Children work havoc. These pests attack the tender lining of the intestines, and, if left to pur- sue their ravages undisturbed, will ultimately perforate the wall, because these worms are of the hook variety that cling to and feed upon interior surfaces. Miller's Worm Powders will not only exterminate thesevorms, of whatever variety, but Will serve to repair the injury they have done. • —•:•-e— • lieight of Ignoranoe. A fond parent noticed his youngest, a boy, in a very animated conference with a number of other boys and a young woman and that evening in- quired of the boy what all the excite- ment was about. "That Was ray teather," said the boy,. 'and we were trying to explain the ball game to her. She couldn't understand a durned thing. I don't just unerstand how she ever got to be a school teacher." Every Girl Who Earns Her Living, Read This! Very complex In her ephYsical re- lations to life, disease ' early seizes upon the woman who • veorks, and ehe mud therefore guard jealously anything that would tendto destroy. her vitality or health. -- Probably nothing, is of i more ser - Vice than Dr, Hamilton's qeills, and every girl and woman can employ this grand rep:My with gratifying re- sults. As a system tonic and blood reno- vator, no treatment gives such re- sults. For maintaining good digestion -and healthy appetite, it is impossible to equal Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Dusky, sallow complexion is chang- ed to a healthy, ruddy glow, which proves that Dr.. Hamilton's Pills cir- culate bleed that is rich and nourish- ing. Weak organs are filled with new life and vitality; weakness, irregu- 'aril-lee and the common ills are pre- vented. What you feel poorly, when the head Mlles, back feels lame, and a drowsy, tired, feeling creeps through you—that tells of the need of Dr. Harailton's Pills; trY them. Sold in yellow boxes, 25c. 4 I • ' Fireoraokers. China,/ Invented gunpowder and pop- ularized firetrackers. The cheapest kind of firecracker is made of gun - Powder rolled up in coarse bamboo paper with a coverihg of red paper, red being regarded by the Chinese an bringing good luck. Alum is used to neutralize the stnoke. The Canton district is the centre of this industry. The Chineee seem to uee firecratkers up o never yoecasion---to speed a part - leg vett, in wedding telebrations, On festivals and birthdars and to dispel evil and bring good omens. China ec. ports about $3,000,000 Worth a year. " • • • Toronto Fat Stook Show iiIntriee for fatenerie carload cattle does close Sept. Mil. The fat etoek show will be held on Me. 11th and 12th at the 'Union Stock yards, Teronto. Illntriet for other elseleee dote NOV, 24t ,b Write the aeoratary Union atOCk Tar& for prod= liet. lee • When you,get. up' late A rapid brushing up of the soap, a few turns on the strop while the lather is getting in its work; followed by a once-over with your AutoStrop Razor and the job's done. Three minutes altogether. by your watch. You can't beat thatl And you have a cool slick shave into the bergain. To clean; you simply pet the blade under the tap, wipe it off, then it's ready for the next shave. No precious minutes lost fumbling with parts. That means more time for breakfast, and smile for the day's work." Razor — Strop •-•-• 12 blades SS - in a neat, compact case. WATETYA 0AZOni. ';•• AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO., Limited AutoStrop Building,•Tororito, Canada 8 ...1•60666.6661 * • .44....4 -.44 -4 -44•44 -.4 -e -e4-44-.. ODDITIES OF KNOWLEDGE :1-4-t•e•-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•-•-•••-•-leeee4-4-9-1-• Clothes of a light color are noVfavor- ed in factories where work Is done on •gold. In fact, in many such factories a dark euit of clothes is absolutely de- manded, and even a light waistcoat maY lose a man a job. The reason for this 'is that any stray gietine of gold that maY get on the clothing can easily be caueht on a dark suit, while they •might get away from the establishment if light • clothes were worn. That such a rule was enforced among gold workefs one Irian learned recently' when a Bohemian gold beater applied to him for a helping% hand. The Bohem- ian 'said that he had not been in this, country long, that he hadhad a chance to obtain a good job at his trade, but that the place had been refused him be- cause he turned up with a light coat and waistcoat on, and they were the onle clothes he had. . The man whom he approached was struck by the story and offered to help him out if it proved true. He went to a factory with him and found out that the man could have the job if he present- ed himself within an hour clad in •the proper clothes. So a suit 'of the desired kind was obtained for hirn and sure en- ough he got the job. "You may think this is strange," said the foreman vf the factoty, "but it _means quite a lot to us. Every man's clothing is carefully examined when he leaves the place at night and the gold Is brushed off whenever we see any on his clothing. It is impossible to hide even tiny grains on a dark background, but in the case of a mixed or a light suit we might easily lose quite an amount cif gold, and gold ien't anything you want to lose even in small quantities.', NATURE'S SWEET. Honey, which Is now a luxury, was in old times a. necessary, for it was then the principal sweetener of food. Sugar was not introduced u,ntll the latter days of the Roman Empire, and was tirst oddly described as an Indian salt that was as sweet as honey. The numerous references to honey in the Bible are due to its being the common sweetener used by the people. Honey from the comb Is considered to be the most luxurious form of this delect- able sweet, and many persons eat the wax with the honey. That is a foolish thing to do, however -as foolish as It would be to eat the paper that butter Is wrapped up in, or the bag that con- tains sugar. The wax in the honeycomb Is in no way nutritious, and is decidedly Indigestible. The proper way to eat honey in the comb is to place a piece of the comb on one's plate, with the cells in a ver. tical position, and press one's knife- firm- ly upon it, so that all the honey runs out. Eat the honey and leave the wax. The bees do not, care for blossoming .flowers, as the poets imagine. They are practical, utilitarian creatures, and pre. ter the period just before fructification. They dearly love clover, but most kinds of fruit blossoms and seine kindof forest trees are very useful to them. The flavor and the quality of honey vary with the plants upon Which the bee feeds. Heather honey is naturally popular in Scotland, . and the famous Narbonne honey owes its flavor te rosemary. Oc- casionally the bee Is irijudicious, how. ever, and choose Injurious herbs. The soldiers of Xenophon, after eating the honey of Trebizond, became either mad or drunk. The °Heat was owing to the bees having 'eaten a.polsonous azalea, HOT BOXES. Serious delays and accidents to trains are often dee to overheated bearings, or, as they are known in railroad parlance, "het boxes." A "hot box" is the result of rank care- lessness on the part of employees in not keeping a good vigil for the condition of the car wheels; or rather the care of the Journals ot the trucks under the car where the "hot box" Is found. A "hot box" is a sign thee the aafetY first rule Is not practiced by some are department men. There is no excuse for a "hot box" after a car Is sent out if the train Is carefully looked over at each terminal. Primarily, a "hot box" Is calmed by poor waste and an Insuffielent "greasing" at the time it should have been done, and there Is no excuse for one. A "hot box" le liable to cause a wreck. And a wreck on most railroada le a -serious thing In- deed from all standpoints. • The farmer who buys a nevv buggy has e pretty good idea of what a "hot bOx" metals, and the ways to prevent it. He eees to It that the apindle is well greased Dr. Mortals Female Pills For Werner:a Ailments smmnirrek E IXTI-1 SENSE, ecientiate in Denmark are puzzled by a Norwegian, one Emil Knudsen, who, although blindfolded and carefully watch. ed, steered a ateamer through tho Intriee ate channelof the harbor of Copen- hagen, keeping a true couree and adroitly dodging other yeasele. Re explains this by claiming the poseeesion of a "teeth sense." Knudeen Is a man of middle age. When he canto to Denmark trorn Cerlstiania, he beeame at once an object of interest to both scientist and laymen. HO was put through many experiments by one of the leading nerve specialists. ot Europe, and as a result the apeciallet suggested the trip Into the harbor, Knudsen said that he could guide himself anywhere without using his eyes, and a ateamer was char- tered to put him to a surpreme test. Knudsen bad no knowledge of the harbor, He requeated that a pereen knowing the channels should hold two finger-tipe against the aide of his head, Profesaor Fridenreich consented to thie, and him- self pressed two finger-tips against Ienud- Ben's temples. The man handled the wheel without a sign of nervousness or Uncertainty. It was Impossible for him to see, yet he took more than a dozen sharp corners and followed a zigzag emirs° throughout. All the scientiets who wItneased the de- monstration saki that Knudsen possess - ,es a mysterious power that actually may be a aixth sena°. • ALASKAN DOGS IN ALSACE. During the war the transportation of supplies through the snow in the Vosges was of urgent importance, and the French military authorities conceived tho idea of using dog -drawn sleighs, and several hundred trained animals from Alaska, Northwestern Canada and Labrador were obtained. With the ending of winter the dogs continued to be use- ful in another way. They were ham. essed to two -foot gauge light railways, which ran everywhereebehind the front, and they proved themselves capable of 'elrawing the heaviest load up the steepest 'gradient. It was found that eleven ;dogs, with a couple of men, could haul load that weighed -one ton up the most precipitous elope.of the mountains, end, it is related that, two teams of /seven dogs each could' do the work of 'five horses In thee, difficult country, lelth a very great economy of men. Of the three breeds in service, the best was the Alaskin although he was perhaps the weakest Of them all. His courage never failed; and he would work until ho dropped, , The Foe of Indigestion.—Indigestion Is a common aliment,'and few are free from it. It Is a most distressing complaint, and often the suffering at- ' tending it is most. severe. The very hest remedy is Parmelee's Vegetable pills taken according- to directions. ,They rectifyethe irregular' action of the stomach and restore healthy ac- tion. For many years theyahave been -a standard remedy for dyspepsia and Indigestion and are highly esteemed •tor their qualities. The Walk -in -the -Water. The first steamer, we believe, that was ever operated on Lake Erie was named the Walk:in-the-Water, and was built just one hundred years ago, near Black Rock and Buffalo. On her first tris to Detroit the Welk -in -the - Water sloped at Cleveland, where a grand re,ceptton was givento her offi- cers and crew and a series of tents was held to commemorate the awe-in- spiring event. • • a WHY BEAUTY FADES A Condition Due Entirely to Poor, Watery Blood. The girl who return, home from school or from work thoroughly tired out will be fortunate if she escapes a physical breakdown, because this get- ting tired so easily is probably the first warning symptom of a thinning blood that must not be disregarded if her health is to be preserved. When the blood becomes thin and impure the patient becomes thin, pale, haggard and angular. She not only tires out easily, but suffers from head- aches, palpitation of the heart, dizzy spells and a loss of appetite. This condition will go from bad to worse, until perhaps fatal consumption sets In, if prompt steps are not taken to increase and enrich the blood supply. To make the rich, red blood that brings the glow of health, no medicine Yet discovered can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If given a fair trial their use brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes, a good appetite and good spirits, Dr. Williams' Pink Pins have made thou- sands of pale, lenguid girls active and strong. On the first sign of poor, thin blood mothers should insist upon their daughters taking a fair course of these pills. They will not only restore health, but will save further doctor bills. - Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- tained from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. TRENCH CHIVALRY, Gassed Tommy Gave, Blanket to a Yank. .1111•04.11•11.•••••=1=•••11111 "Yank, I'm only twenty-eight, but I'm an old man," said an English Tommy just before we turned into our sleeping "rolls or. the coldest night thet I had experienced. And his aw- ful cough, the result of being gassed early lit the war, when they had no masks, added fatal testimony to his statement. All night long he coughed. About midnight I awoke shivering. From his Coughing I knew that he Was awake. I said; "Tozunly, I never Was so eold in my life," and then in a few minutee I was asleep again. An hour later I was again wakened by his violent coughing. To my sur- prise I seemed to be Warm and won- dered if the wind had suddenly ()hanged, but frail its constant whietling I knew it had not. I reach- ed out and felt two extra blankets on me. I muspeeted whente they had eome by that 'Went eoughing. I got up and carried them back to where he iay, saying: "Tommy, did you pet thee blankets on rne ?" He replied: "Yes, Yank, You taid you Were eold," "Dut what about you?" "Oh, me? I'M used to it." "Well, all I get to say le, thank you; but if you ever do That trick again I'll throe yott mit of the window in the now end let you freeze to death." And then 1 put thein batit on his militaries, gassed body.—William L. Stidger hi mieciated Men, BARNYARD MANURE'S VARYING VALUE. Barnyard manure is the oldest and one of the most important fertilizers. It Is a composition of both animal and..vegetable substances, and when properly wired and applied is of great benefit to the soil in producing crepe. A portion of the feed eaten by ani- mals restste the digestive juices and although gronee finer in mastication passes out of .the digestive tract, of- ten carrying cast-off tissue from the linings • of the intestines. This is known as drug, or the solid manure. Sciencetette us that the larger por- tion 0! the nitrogen and potreeium 'of elle feed is carried into the circulation of the -animal to be excreted later as urine. :Hence we find that the drug Cs relatively- poor in these vertillzhig elements as ,00mpared to the total ex- tremeit. The portion of these ele- ments"the drtig does contain is in a tompaiatively insoluble form and !hence 3:less aehilable to plants. The urine es relatively rich in nitrogen, but milt* to 'inadequate facilities for %eying: it; Meech is allowed to waste on the average farm. THE MEANING OF COARSE '` MANURE. When reference is made to coarse manure, it means that there is present considerable hay, straw or other coarse materials ordinarily used as bedding for the animals. By "stable manure" is meant manure accumulated In th,e iatable and contains the solids and eiquid 'from the animals excreta. 'Barnyard manure" is the term ap- plied to Manure which is subject to exposure of rain and sun and is often leoraposed of -excrement alone, or ex- erement and bedding. • Manure is very variable in its cam - 'position and value as a fertilizer for 'land. Some of the conditions affect - ling the value of manure are: The age Of the animal; the use of the animal; he kind 'of animal; the nature and 'kind of feed used; the kind and 'amount of the bedidng used; the care 'taken of the manure from the time it Is voided till applied to the soil. The use of the animal has much to do with the amount and value of the 'manure. Mitch cows return less of the fertility coastituents than other 'domestic animals. Pigs (fattening) 'afford less than fattening sheep, and !fattening sheep less than oxen. Horses, investigators tell us, return the same :amount relatively from the feed wile- ther at work or at rest. HOW THE VALUE IS INFLUENCED. Feeds rich in feeding nutrients may 'be expectedeueder ordinary conditions to produce manure rich in fertility 'constituents. Elute as well be ex- plained, different kinds of animels have different adaptability as to util- izing feeds, and or course as to the amount of plant food left in the manure. The kind and amount of feeding used in the stalls and stables influ- ences the manure. Bedding not only affords comfort to the animals, bet it absorbs .the liquid manure, thus preventing Much of it from being lost; it dilutes the mass and makes it easter to save and spread; it may enhance the value of the manure not only in the urine, the richest in nit- rogen, but in potassium, when nay, straw or leaves are used as bedding., The, horse has but one compartment "Just can't work any more." Tho faded, laded, over - worked woman, with pains here or there; should * k her neighbor for advice. Ten - to -one she was drag$ed down by the pains and ag- ments of her oex, and W.¢13 completely cured by that temperance tonic made from wild barks and roots, and known for 60 year as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preserip- tion. When a woman complains of back ache, dizziness or pain—whett everything looka black before her eyes—a dragging feeling, or bearing -down, with nervous- ness, she should turn to this "temperance" herbal tonic, known as Dr. Pierce's Beene, rite Preacription. It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land and the ingredients are printed in plain Eng- lish on tho wrapper. Put up in tableta or liquid. Dr. Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, Buf- falo, N.Y., will eond a trial size for1O-eents. TOrtOn're, Onr.-"Dr. Pierce' s Medicine has been a wonder:Mt help to me and I recommend It in hope that others may be benefited tre its O. When I Was a girl I was always delloete. MY mother thought she could never raise me. Ae I got older 1 grew worse; doctors said I would have to Mee an operation. I suffered 11.1 VIM uebold agony. My mother started siting Me 'Favorite Prescription,' and It finally cured me of ail my trouble. After I merried I used it Aoki. My ehildren ere all !meaty and swam. This reelkine did wonder* tor nit, saved trie intieh suffering. ate I as hlthly retommeed it to weak %tenure et them rafting, a fsuar."-liss. Seta, eetetuniab etrett. in the stomach mad hence ouch feed as bay is lees broken up and lege compact than when eaten by It COW, Home manure is comparatively dry and not very easy to incorporate with bedding. Decause of Ito coarse nature awl chant - teal composition, fermentation is likely to begin and numlt of the nitrogen in the mass may be lost 'tutees care is taken. Fermentation produces consid- erable heat and it is by thie process that a warm soil is had from a hot- bed. Cow manure is cold compared to that voided by horses. A good plan is to mix cow and horfie manures. This checks fermentation of the horse manure and makes a 'mixture that is easier saved and applied that if both kinds are saved separately. Sheep drorpings are more valuable as a manure than the excre.a of other animals. It ferments rapidly, however, because it is dry and rich in nitrogen, but lees subject to fermentation than horse manure. Both the solids and the liquid trent sheep excreta are rich in nitrogen. The phosphoric acid content, especially in the Solid, is also high. The ina.nure from hogs varies quite widely, depending very largely upon the feed* Such feeds as grain, tank- age, cottonseed meal, shortie' bran, etc., and other nitrogenous feeds, produce rich manure. Hog manure contains considerable manure and is rather slow to' recompose. The liquid portion of the manure as a rule contains more phosphoric acid, and the 'solid more Potash, than home 'or cow manure, The nitrogen content is often high. Poultry droppings are rich in nitro- gen, but it is trasy to deteriorate by fertnentation. The amount that may be saved from an average flock of fowls is surprisingly large. Hens are said to produce about 35 pounds of manure in a year to 1,000 pounds live weight, or aboig a bushel of manure per hen, Its value is close to that of sheep manure. -- • • 4 Like a Grip at the Throat. For a diseaee thatees not classed as fatal there is probably none which eauses more terrible suffering than asthma. Sleep is impossible, the sufferer' be- comes exhausted,' and finally, though the attack passes, is left in unceasing dread of its return. Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma Remedy is a wonderful curative agent. 8 immediately re- lieves the restricted air passages as thousands can testify. It is field by dealers everywhere. limit Punch. These are thedays for fruit punches, An unusually good fruit punth is concocted as fellows: Mix and sweeten the juice of one dozen lemons and one dozen oranges, using about one-half a pound of sugar. Put orie•half a pineapple, fresh or canned,, through the meat chopper, slice two bananas, and add to the lemon and orange juice, with a half pound of cherries if desired. This mixture may be set in a cool place until the punch is wanted. When ready to serve the beverage, add ten pounds of ice and the contents of four bottles of ginger ale. e NO CHANCE THERE. Murphy: "Do yez believe, Callaghan, that marriage is a lottery?" Callaghan: "01 do not, because in a lottery a man is supposed to get a chance." Kill the Germs of atarrh By Acting To -Day You Can Quickly Cure Catarrh and Avoid Bronchitis, Per- haps Consumption. Most Agreeable and Surest Cure IS Catarrhozone, Which Cures Eveey Curable' Case Catarrhozone proves especially good in those chronic cases where mucous drops down the throat, sickens the stomach, and pollutes the breath. When the nostrils are stuffed, Only a few breathe through the inhaler are needed to clear the passages, and where there is coughing and sore bronchial tubes, the soothing, healing properties of Catarrhozone get almost as tingle: Once you stop taking medicine into the stomach and get the healing oils and, pure balsams of Catarrhozone at work you can be sure of quick and lasting cure for nose colds, catarrh, weak lungs, bronchitis, and speaker's sore throat. The complete $1.00 Outfit of Ca- tarrhozone is sufficient for two months' treatment, and is guaranteed. Smaller size, 50c, at all dealers, or the Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. .• • • A DOZEN DON'TS. 0606.6.0.600.1.1.111.1.11•••• They Will Save the Life of Many a Plower, Don't fail to have a garden this year. ' Don't think it is not worth while because you cannot epeied lavishly. Thoughtful plannthg and regular care accomplish \venders. ' Don't buy cheap seeds, bulbs or reete from unreliable sources. Phila- delphia and Jersey nurserymen are world-famous. ' Don't buy your plants before thor- oughly digging, turning and fertiliz- ing the soil. ' Don't set cannas, geraniums, iris, roses and other sun -lovers in wet. shady corners. e Don't set ferns, lilies, pansies, bego- nitte, fuchsias, rhododendrons and Easter spireaS in the blazing sun, They like wet feet. ' Doeet neglect to buy a long handled spading -fork for cultivation of soil. It possesses the magic of a fairy god- mother's hand. Don't have the kind of a garden best describe& as "a little of every- thing." Grow fewer varieties and have separate colors in masses. ' Don't forget that IMMO of white between Masses of vivid colors bring harmony and also charm to the gar- den at night. • Don't cut down yellewittg foliage of primroses, bleeding-hearts, peonies, lupines and gladiolus after flowering. Yoa would seriously affect the next year's bloOna. Don't anew faded flowers to rob your Plante et vitality, nor weed e to rob the Solt, Delft allow every meniber of your family to meddle with your garden. Judicious help is one thing, but too many cooks, you know! Finally. don't throw every ottnee of pep and ambitiOtt bite the first few weeks, but apread it Over the entire mem% Ladies 100 A Word With You About Your Skin lifIllt not make Ceti- cunt Soap year every • day tenet soap, misted by Cutteura Ointment and CutIcura Tol• cum, now and then asneededeandhave in meat cases 4 clear fret& eomplexion, a clean scalp (resin= dandruff and irritation, good hair, soft white hands and awholesome skirifree from blemish, without resort - Ing to tiresome, expensive "beauty" fads? Cuticura costa little end dew much. Sample each free by mail a "Cadmus', Dept, N. Boston, D. S. A." Sold by deakm throughout the world, Oar Cuticera Tama Powder 'woo Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- grance of this excedsitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming pow. der, delicate, delightful, distingue. It imparts to the person a charm inceni- parable and peculiar to itself. 4.4.4. Sauce for the Meats It makes all the difference in the world whether or not the right sauce Is served with the, meat. Certain sauces just seem to belong with cer- tain meats, and to know which they are and how to make them properly should be in the repertory of every good cook. HORSentADISH Horeeradiet sauce adde such zest to boiled beef that not to serve them to- gether seems to some peeple a culin- ary crime. To make this piquant accompaniment, whip few tablespoon- fuls of heavy cream, te, a stiff froth and add to it three talflespoonfuls of good, freshly -grated horseradish, one tablespoonfue of vinegar, salt and 'a dash of oayenne. A little dry mus- tard may be added if lilted. MINT SAUCE To make mint sauce, .the natural accompaniment to tenet lamb, dissolVe a teaspoonful of sugar in hal/ a cup of vinegar, stir into it a !quarter of a cup of mint leaves, chopped as finely as possible, and set it on the back of the stove for 20 Or •30 minutes to steep. Don't let it get too hot. • APPLE SAUCE Roast pork calls 'for ;apple sauce always. Everyone has her favorite recipe for this, It is especially good, cooked well, put through a sieve, fla- vored with nutmeg and served ice cold. One old cook always makes it this way: She pares her apples, cuts them into eighths, sweetens to taste, pours some water over them, punt them into a casserole and bakes them very slowly until they are a rich red- dish brown. A BREAD SAUCE Of course, there is nothing better with roast chicken than a good brown giblet sauce, but withebroilers a bread sauce is delicious, the sortehe English always serve with their "grouse." An English recipe for this sauce says: Put a pint of milk into the double boiler and heat, then add a half -cup ot fine breaderumbs and an onion into which you have stuck a half-dozen cloves, and cook it for half an hour. Then remove the onion, season with salt and pepper, and add two table- spoonfuls of butter. Have ready another 'half -cup of breadcrumbs. These must be coarser and nicely browned in a tablespoonful of butter. Peer the sauce over the chicken and sprinkle the browned crumbs over it. TOMATO FOR VEAL To make tomato sauce for veal cut- lets cook half a can of tomatoes with a tablespoonful of minced onion and a blade of mace. Blend two table- spoonfuls of cooking fat with two of flour, and add bhe tomato, strained, to this. •Season to taste with paprika. If a little more elaborate sauce is wanted, add a tiny pinch of soda to it, and then four tablespoonfuls of thick cream. 4 • 0 - The Oil for the Athlete.—In rubbing down, the athlete can find nothing finer than Dr. Thomas' Eclectris Oil. It renders the muscles and sinews pli- able, takes the soreness out of them, abd strengthens them for strains that may be' put upon them. It stands pre-eminent for this purpose, and ath- letes who for years have been using it can testify to its value as a lubri- cant. --•-•-•-- THE BRUTE! "A sailor has a wife in every port, they say," s aid Miss Simper. "That's the reason he spends most of his life at sea," growled the bachelor. NOW RAISES 600 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of Or. ganic Trouble by Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. Oregon, Ill.—" I took Lydia E. Pink. ham's 'Vegetable Compound for an ore , game trouble which pulled me down un- til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and for mo. raise hundred eh:4: it made it very hard es news every the CoYernar- pound advertised in • , • our paper, and tried ' it. It has restored my health so / can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommend- ing it to my friends,"—Mrs'. D. M. Amsas, R. R. 4, Oregon, 111. )0nlywomen who have suffered the tor. tures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit by her recom. Mendatien, and if there are any dom. pliettions write Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 you's Oltpatientte to at your ow:* ; ONE Brorrza. leather: "Listen, Harold': The eimael Can go eight days without water. Witt that wenderful?" Harold (sceptical: "Not very. You ought to bear Cliarlie Brown tell One!" • * TAKING ADVANTAGE OF HER PFORTUNITIEE. "What another &ems?" "Yes, ;by husband shot a good game of golf yesterday and 1 believe in .getting things while the Itting la easy." NOT G 011 L,TV, etheeter-elny dear yotIng lady, 1 hope I am mistaken, but I thought 1 maw yeti talking during the sermon yesterdaY. Stray Lamb -Yon certainly are nela. taken.' Why, I never talk in my eleep. HIS VIEW OF IT. Vrofeigior (in geology); "The geologist thinks nothing ot a toousand years." Stinient: "Great guns! And I lent a geologist five dollars yeeterdayl" •• NOW 1.1IErRE, STRANGERS, She -I suppose you are a lover of music? He -Oh, yes, but you cen go on play- ing Just the sante: THE CAT! Nan -Did you notice how dreadfully that piano, needed tuning? ]en -Why, no, dear; I thought it bar. monizecl pertectlx with your voice, No TIME Td LOSE. (Windsor Magazine) "This paper rays the world'll only last another five million years." 'By Jove! An' I ain't had my demobil. ization papers yet!' TRANSFERRED. The Bore: "You know I had a rotten headache before i met you to -night; but I've quite lost. it now." Fair One: "Oh, it's not lost-I'ye got ALL THE INCONVENIENCES. "This is an up-to-date city." "So?" "Yes, indeed. Weelien have car strike every se:. often." PRACTICE.MAKE. PERFECT. She (after hig proposal) -Ind you ever say anything like this tb a girl. before? Ho: :Heavens!' 'Y'ou 'don't, suppose it could be done like that the first time, do you? a street . NOTHING. TO HER. (Peareores WeeklY) •Hostess (at paVb)-Dees your niother allow you to hate twk pieces of cake, when you are a .thomes1Willie? Willie (who lirs. asked, for a second piece) -Na ma'am,;. "Well, do yottAhink she'd like you to have two pieces here?"4 "Oh," confidently, "she wouldn't care. This Isn't eller cake." - eereeee- tesSUAL,. First Femme -06w de you find your new hired man, ,Ezry're Second Farmer -4 look in the shade of the tree neareet his wofee. 4 • SAM WORKED SOME. "Does your wifo take in washing, Sam?" No sah." ; But I understand she did take in washing, Sam?", 'No ,sah, you's wrong. I takes in de, washin', sah, and I takes de washin' out. All m' wife does t' stay at home, and do it, sah.-Yonkers ,Statesman. AN EFFICIENT SALESLADY. "I see you hale a ne4 lady to drum up business for your photographic studio." "How is she getting along?" "All right. She says it's easy to josh the average man into •thinking he ought to have his picture taken." -Pittsburg 'Sun. • 1,* HAD BEEN TO UNCLE'S. "Do you mean to Say," said Griggs. "that you have never recovered a re- deeming feature in a habitual crim- inal?' "Yes, I did one," admitted Briggs, the prison warden. "Ah, I knew it!" cried Griggs triumphantly. "No one is all bad. What was it?: Love of home? Kind- ness to animals foVe of children?" "No," came the uncompromising reply: it was a Awn ticket." EXONERATED. "Whatever did you, see in me to in- duce you to marry me?" she asked. ‘"Nothing," lie replied. -"What?" she cried Indignantly. "Oh, it wasn't your fault, my dear, I evidently had visions and I ought to have consulted an occullst -et the thne." NOT FOR HIM. (Cincinnati Inquirer.) "You are suffering from brain fag and ennui," announced the specialist. "You should take more interest in your bus- iness," ''I would like to," replied the patient. "Then why don't you?" de- manded the spetialist. "The law won't let me," replied the patient. "I'm a pawnbroker," WHAT THE CAT HAD. The old housekeeper met the master at,,Iteheydoupoor.iease, sir, the cat has had chickens," "Nonsense," he laughed. "You mean kittens, Mary., Cats don't have chick - tens or was them chickens that you brought home last night?" 011;':ell," inquired nary, "was them kit. "Why, they were chickens, of course." 'Sus' so, sir. Well, the cat's had 'cm." CLOSE QUARTERS. lIewItt-"He wolildn't rent you the flat, °1,117e'Wett-"No; he said I was so bow- legged that L would be _continually rub- bing the paper off the walls," 6 .PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY. 010 Nowrich—If mlf, daughter marries you I'll disown her. Swell Suitor -That's jolly good of YOU, old chap. Introducing you to my aet would be frightfully humiliating. - HE GETS 11Y. (Louisville Courier -Journal.) 01't'ilcsoushplerleisteitrhis, applicant wrote hie ref - "I rather suspect so MySelf." "Then why did yen give him the job?" "On Ida merits, vo to speak. The refer- ence was welt worded and written neat- ] y,11 mum NUMBER. Evening gowns in London and Parte Mt - pose it voting woman's back to a remark- able degree. "Why don't you eover up your back?" an oldetaahioned fellow said to one of these young womee. "If I did," si.e answered, with a de- triUre smile, "I'd be considered a beet( number." Under Vire. A war correspondent was dining in a Paris restaurant With a novelist Who had been to the front. "I went to the front," the novellst said, "to Write, while under fire, It fell Jute graphic deeeription of a battle." "Did you succeed in your task?" the Or - respondent asked. "Well," said the novelist, "the fire got very hot and dangerous, and I. bad to dig out be- fore I --before I quite " "I ate," Faild the eorrespondent. "'netted of fell deseriptioe of the battle Yott Made a few running remarks." -ar-.-.4011.6.41116. i ie nut alwaye to the i;Wifle Some 'wee live en feet that they noon outlive their tteefulnete.