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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-11-13, Page 3_tee: :144 4452 ,6 k4,0* The''returns from drainage are large, A41 •matter of filet very little laud is well 'drained naturally. Drainage will inereaee the yield or crops. The valtie of such. increase depends Qa the tutture of the crop. Some special crops, Mita, es flewers, ginseng', and certain veg- tttablea, will quickly pay for a very fre- e:Rent aystem of drains even as close as ten feet, if the land Is naturally w.et. Meted fareeute and fruit:growing it le, tee observation of many practical farm - ere that the need gor erainage is increas, !fitly 'apparent under the usual system of cropping-, and that a, moSierate part a the returns from underdraitiage is due to lecreased efficiency of the farm etilliPs Meat, Since drained land quickie COnlea into condition to permit tillage in the eXteing and after rattle, the farmer hae meet time to ,work the land. The sea - Aorta •are made longer, and less prepara- tion is necessary in order to get land reody for a crop, for tee sod hes less tendency ie puddlee , Further, the crop grows, more uniformly and ripens at Atte time. Not only is the normal yield con- 'lidera:MY Inereasecl, but the risk of lose or *labor, seed, 'and fertilizer is much re- duced. An experienced termer has re, tnarked that "underdralnage is the acme of good farming." • Th'e life of,te well -constructed tile (Irate should be measured by decades and con- teriete rather thau by years -Cornell EX- periment Station. ' L/mni-T11,113'AND METHOD OF AP- ' PLICATION. Lime 'May' be aPplied at. any seamen of the yearetelten tts use is convenient. It elibulds be tut thoroughly mixed with the 8,011 Pessible. leall applic,ation on the eterrow, followed by one cultivation with a 'disk •oe ,sprintatooth harrow, is often the hest method. Ort fallow land ft may aeplied before plowing, and the result wilt be somewhat improved it the land eatlehe disked' and the furrows set at en an le of from thirty to forty "degrees. e ideal method on very aold soil is tO empty tweethirds' of the lime before ptoieing and one-thIrd on the torrow, On molls ItnOwn 'io have EL fair quantity of Brae en the subsoil, ,aPplication atter plowieg is preferred. Linie Itesteapptled" Net ahetta of a tilled "erep,esuelt as corn. It May pre- cede OAS or whetit, and the add,ed is •benettelateSurface applieation on grass lahd will -give Berne benefit, but not so itauch 'art Where• the lime can be more Ihereouglily iricorporated with a stievel: Application may be rna.do by handtwitli aesthete', This is usually tedlowaand un- plearfant work. Where the use of some fella of nate is an established, praptite, s. limetelietributor wilt be a useful machine. . . e• Maaiseme • the lot Is reeled and bad flavore may res etat. It it, vilden tt* I Gott the ereelo be stirred. frequently toe intture uniform rip, Caine. If the cretten le left undisterbed, the fat rivela the moue way Om it deea in AS a ravelt the creem ta full or eurd perttele* 4)r lt beet/Mee "titratte." Never put ereent in er. ruety or battered Ran and always remesnber Mitt milk 40 ()roue]; lute)) teat property or absurbitie bed Catena. Prune the trees atintlellY. bet not heeets ity Po not cut 04t lessee limbo. Frotit- bit:tett wounds are slow to heal. Never leeve stubm in cuttlog Off times, Wounds heal most rapidly in spring. Keep trees free front !Wolters. Toro prunine Induce9 fruitfulness. Ileevy pruning le elwaye foilowed.by a Ites.vy growth ot Suckere. Winter pruning, ween the tree is weeny dormant, Inereesee tIte vigor ot the tree., One use of lime In the eon is teat ep- plying it to meat eolle la equiValent to ati applioation of phosphoric acid and Potash, beeause it makes these elemente In the • evailable for plant feed. A soh. which the acids and alkalines are 'balanced., is celled. tz, neutral seil. It is Important to know Which Planta prefer the ecel, which the alkaline, and which the netural end meet the ilemaudri of the plants. leteet weed)) on the term, as sorrel, paint brush, terns, golden rod. an4 cebbatte club rOot, and ;tome flowers, as rhododendron, prefer the acid soil: clov- er:3 'end other ler:Metes prefer the alkaline 011; and corn, potatoes and most gralne tee neutral soil. An oecartional bran mash to .which Se Added a pint of molasses on deee of rest, itee thet the ewes go Into the winter quarters in tee best of condition. By allowing sett daily to eheep they will not esa et) much that it will act as a medicine. Don't forget the calvee and Yearling% Don't leave them out la the cold trighta until they axe pinched and haggard. Cornmeal and raw pumpkins makes an excellent ration for fattening hogs, For Reeding hogs In winter, clover needs ocutting and steaming. •Fed with grain makes a good bulky' food an4 helps to keep the hog's in good growing conditime An easy way to get rid of hog lice is to drive down posts In the yerd; wind an eld bran esek soaked in crude kerosene about it and let the hogs do the rest. Neatness in all departments or the Writ life ought to be the farmers motto, but especially so in the dairy, PIMPLES ON FACE CUTICURA HEALS Caused Disfiguremcot. Itchyand Burningo Had Restless Nights, "Aly face came out In little pim- plea that were sore, end neerztehecl them constantly, anti then, they turned into scales, caueing much disfigure-, tient. The eklaWaa SO itehY that I irritated it by togetterte ing, The burning 10,148 aVrCe, and r lued many recite lose nights. "This trouble laetett about a Vela before I used Quticura Soap and Dintment, and after using three cake* of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (BignedM.flyrile, fit. Basile, Qtte., Nov. 23, 1918, Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum yout flatly toilet prep- arations. For tree Supple eta Of Catkin* Beep, OM. monk ateljainum aticleelg p+++eard: OW+ A. +Wt.+, u, Mid +Itosietwx+. $100 Reward., $100 catarrh is a local disease greatly Wthz- enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat- ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally aria acts throegh the Blood on the Mucoue Surfaces of the S ystem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE' destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patiertt strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its worlc. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S.; CATARRH :MEDICINE fails to cure. Druggists 76e. Testimonials free. a. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, re• • TIMZLY RE(APES, , CHERRY SALAD Lettuce, eherriee, mayonnaise dreee- lag, cherry juice and peanute. Ar- range crisp lettuce leavee on a flat salad Scatter tne cherries through the leavetz, Pour over a mayonnaise dreseln*, first adding oue tablespooeful of cherry juice inetead of vinegar. Then arraoge a few cherries over the top, The cherries ehould belidoned and a peanut placed* inside to keep the shape. CHERRY PUDIXNel Mix a cupful of stale cake crumbs, a welt -beaten bgg, three tablespoon, Ewe of sugar, one tableepoonful of melted butter, half a cupful of milk and enough flour to nuelte a stiff batter, adding a teaspoonful of baking Powder with the flour, Put a. thick layer of seeded cterries in the bot- tom of an earthenware baking diet, sprinkle generously with broWn sugar and 'pour over for half an hour, serve with a hard sauce flavored with alraond extract. • POTATO ,R1.1,M Take one pint of milk, three aigge, a eilp of butter, a cup of potato yeeet and enough flour .to thicken. Make a sponge, and when light step down awl let rifle again, then stir dowe once FOR YOUR HORSE THIS WINTER SPORN'S 'DISTEMPER COMPOUND Is the best prophylaxis against disease. , Twenty deeps Of SPORN'S daily will aet as an eftective Preventative-- , will insure your horses and mules Against. Distenmer and Influenza in any form. When there is sei muesli disease, when your horse is so often expeeed, iceep your horse on els feet by starting the use of SPORN'S early. SPOHN MEDIOAL COMP ANY, Goshen, Indiana, 'U.S.A. iterasseleenessommismossiiesumeremmeine essolsio Thereeare several kinds of these on the market. The fertilizer atte.ohmerit of a grain drill will sow the heavier iendanore gem -t- eller fbrms of lime. It is usually neces- sary to go over the land two or three tline.s in order to get on the -till appli- cittion. The effect of lime may not be Opparent hi the first year if the crop grown is not espeelally sensitive to an acid. soll.-Cornell Experiment Station. ' , • MARTNG THE prettelANENT GRASS LAND PAY. Permanent mat:rings can be kept pro- auctive. almoet Indefinitely. The exper- knee of hundreds of farmers, as well as tthe pUblished records of pur experiment atationee 'demonstrate this. Annual top- dretitsing with a •cOrnplete fertilizer or giarneard manure is a necessity. It is, Onnyever, far easier to maintain quality, And to prevent weeds from crowding out eh,e gras,s, when fertilizer is Used in the alstee (of manure. The manure gives the hest oetetens when used on tilled or hoed, trope. When dairy liaY is desired and the stand of alaike -clover is geed, the ter- tiliker.mixture should be high in potosh and pees/Altaic acid, and relatively low In nitrogen. A fertilizer Containing' 2 per cent. nitrogen, 8 per cent. phosphoric add, and varying percentagea of potash glutted to the chanecter of the soil, gives good results and tends to stireulate the groWth of °lovers. 'A high nitrogen fer- tilizer atimulatea the growth of grasses. and in consequence lessene thetgrowth of Weeds. Lime le needed oeettsionally, al- though it cermet Usually be used to the beet advantage as a top-dreseing. Hotit- evet, If a tendency is notieed for redtop to replace the timothy, an application of lime should be made without deity, ' WINTER PUOTECTIO'N FOIL BEES. (By Prof, L. B. Crandall.) • It ia 'VerY Important that. bee hives' be protetted from dlreet winds.- If this is not done the packing will be ohnost me- lees. The best wind break Is an (Wen - olive hill or piece of woode. Artificial wind breaks are of little value beee.Use they are riot extenalee enough. 'it has been found thee. usenet, build- ings do not give good prosection from 'Winds on aceount of the fact that they !settee eddy eurrente which may cause the wind 'to blew directly into the entranee and in nullity the proteotion given by the peeking metered, A garden well, if eeteraive -enough, would give etteellant protectien, Since it would not cause these eddy currents. This would be especiallY true if the wall went on tWo $eides of a letesd an te break the wind from two dis eeteene, or if blowing toward the angle. • Immedlately after sepo.reteig the cream. 0°01 be cooled down to at least CO de- grees P. Warm memo should never be Poured upon cold as the tell1Pereture of more and when again light knes'el into dough. Cover a.nd let double ite: original bulk, then make into light blecult and fill the pans. Cover anti Iheotuir..ise again and bake for half an GOOD IRUSIC To two cups of raised dough add a cup of eugar, two ounces of. butter, two well -beaten eggs and knead igto a, rather etlff dough. Cover and set to Mee, and when light mold into email biscuit, place cloeely together in a buttered bleculOpan, cover and ea to rise again, and when light brush. the top 'lightly with a little white of egg, elft sugar and a little cinnamon or chopped alraouds over them and bake in a bread oven for from 30 to 45 minutes. .BUTITIR SCOTCH Put one cu.p of sugar, one-quarter cup of molesees, one and one-quarter tahleepoonfule of vinegar, tbree tablespoonfuls, of boiling water and one-half cup of butter hito sauce- pan and. boil until, when tried in cold water, the eyrup will become a brittle eftlidY. Tura into a buttered pan and Vita nearly eool mark into squares. 4 - 0 Oil for Toothache, There is no pain so acute and distressing as toothache, When you have so utwelcome a vis- itor apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil according to . directions and you will flnd immediate relief, It touches the nerve with soothing effect and the pain departs at °nee. That it Will ease toOthache is another fine quality of this Oil, showing the many uses it has. 4 * /P WORtD SPUN PASTER. ConjUnetion has ottee beee Made sei '0 What Would fiappen if the earth were to rotate faster upon its anis then it dees. 'Of course, If It went 18 times As fast as It does new, bod- ies at the equator would weigh noth- ing—a person would jump up into the air and fail to come down again A Man Might Weigh 200 at the poles and nothing at the equator, *while his weight would vary for letermedlate Dpinig. If he approaehed the equator lie would get 'Witter and If he re- / F0 Fa To Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh sufferers. Write treday and net A trio! treatment of the world's greatest remedy, Buckley's two , bottle mixture; nothing ever Made like It,- One bottlir telvite he, cant relief, While the other delve* the pollen from the system, Something differeht; no burning or, nerve wrecking druga, but two trolentific mixtures thet conquer any of the Alloy. alltnerite. Don't hilltate a minute longer. PM out the blank below and get !tatted on the reed to health, W. K. 13tICKLtY MANIJPACTUSING1 CHEMIST. 97 Dundee St. Eat% Totonte. 'She -Please mend tne two bottle' of your mixture. inmost. ten tents te *aver tont of packing and melting. Do this to•dar for a limited than Dray / make this offer. NAmie I.* 0,0 • •• ceded frone it he wouni get heavier, A Ulan could carry a house on his shoulders very near the equator, while near either pole he could only carry what one can now. On this account labor would be very dear near the poles and very cheap near tne equa- tor, It would certainly be interest- ing to know 'which section- of the earth would be more populous - whether everyone would go uortlf for good wageg or go souta for cheap workmen. The railroad problem would be momentous unleas the rail - rods all ran east and west, when a. uniform rate 'would obtain on any par- ticular 'east -and -west Journeys to the . south would be even more popular than limy are now, for they would make everyone feel better and in buoyant spirits; more springy; too, so that people could walk farther "without getting tired, and could jump oyer any obstacle that presented itself Without ,einain.g down with too hard a thump., mere is no planet otaW known that has ftuth a rapid rotetion is pie- tured here, but there are seyeriti where man would weigh a great deal less than on earth, On the moon a man wOuid weigh ofily' fifty or sixty pounels and could jump as maelY feet without suffering Barlow, distomfort Bot this -state of . affairs obtains over the whole 'planet, bedause It is dile to abseece of gravitative force and not to centrifugal, as woUld. be the ease on the rapidly rotating; earth, , • I.. - Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D. gleilogg's Asthma Reinedy will re - lace the misery with welcome relief. Inhaled as smoke or vapor It reaches the yery inmost recesses of the bron- chial passages and soothes them. Re- striction passes ind easy breathing returns. elf you,. knew eas well how this rernedy would hetet you as do thousands of grateful usere, there -would be a ,package in your home to- night. Try it. ' Hat Lore, . Frayed chenille in- loops makes the facing of an off -the -face ',trench hat. Beaver in all polbrs is used.for fac- ings in off:the-face hats, trimmed with hat pins. Tops are 'of velvet in dark colors, generally .browle or black, Soft brims are the mosio popular now, and off -the -face shapes 'predom- inate. • Chinese, Spanish, Arabian and all Oriental Influences are noted en hats for the new season. = White spangles in design are com- bined with a' backgroond of black vel- lophane embroidery. It is thought 'that gay colored hats will be worn with fur coats this win- ter. Cossack 'turbans are featured by many high -cease houses.. - Baby lamb; tante caraeul and mar- ten are oew fore used for hats. e 4 * GUARD THE •CHLDHEN. FROM AUTUMN GILDS Tire fall the most severe season of the year for colds -one day fe wartn, the next is wet and. cold and unless the mother Is on her guard the little ones are seized with colds that May hang on all winter. Baby's Own Tablets are mother's best friend in preVentIng or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the boWls and stom- ach free and sweet An occasional dose will prevent., cold or if it does come on suddenly the prompt Ilse of the Tablets will quickly relieve it, The Tablets are sold byouedicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents *a box from Teei Dr, Williams' Medjcine Co., Brockville, Ont, )3ird Refuge. The quota laaportent, a it by far the litegeet in extent, of natienal "refugee" for the preservation a wild bird* on title continent le vaet area in the delta a the Yukon river; proclaimed se such by an ediet-front the White Howie juet ten yeare ago. It is eveu more beueficial to the birde of Venetia, Veen to thuee ef the Unit- ed States. It le an area approximately equal to aluseactumette,, and the matt vein- al:dee feathered elpeciee concerned, ere wild geese end wild ducke, which breed there in countlese numbere. There is found the proper home of the "emperor" gooee, the "Vilte- fronted!' goafie, and many speoies ducks which are sought ae game ht other latitudes, The region le known as "tUndra country" — devoid of treee, with many lakes, aud poeeible veefulnes.s for agriculture or Anil otner purpole, If, however, the wild- fowl there are safeguarded on their ,breedinggrounde, it will be a perman- eat source of game and food ennnlY for Alaeka and the entire Paoli/0 coast. ordee that tnis may come io Patie. it le neeeesary that the birds obeli be protected. during tile mating seaeon againet the wboleeale elaughter which. formerly was conducted by pot -hunt - ere arid alleked tiportemen frore year to year—a method commonly adopt- ed )eeing to eirlYe the helplees crea- tures into Rene built for Abe purpose, where they were ruthlessly naurdered. The Roney Bee's Tongue. • . The tongue—or, more strietly speaking, the glossa -of a honey -bee is covered with long hairs, which in- crease in length toward the end of the organ, These are arranged in circles and in transverse roWs, and give the tongue a beautiful appear- ance. Sonie authors bolieve these hairs to be taste organs; but it has been sug- gested by good authorities. that they .are simply spines guarding the tongue's delicate tip. t Give some bees a, smell amount of itoney and then watch them through a lens while they are eating. This tnaY bA done by placing a little honey 2Y11 one hand and holding the lens in -the other. While one may thus see the motions, it is in the main dlificult to observe detail eXttetlY hOW the work is done: end here, tts With the ding of the bee, there are some dif- ferences of opinion. The maim): seems to be a corableaelon of caPilla'rY at- traction, sucking and lapping, Tbe tongue Is not a solid organ, nor yet is it truly tubular, It is so curved that, M connection with the 1 hairs, it Is either wholly or partly converted into a strtletUre that nuts like a tube. ----Popular Sciente, 4-e# An tatty Pill to Telote-iSome per - tons tiAve, repUgnatice, to Mils betautse Or their nallseating taste. ,Parmelee's • Vegettible Pine are so prepared AS tO make them agreetble to the most fas- tidioue, The most delicate tem take them without feeling the revulsion Chet follows the taking of ordinary pills. This is one reattin for the popularity of these, eeleibrated pills, but the mein reason is their high tont- cal quality as a medicine for the irteateek. 444.44.-4.-4*•,44444.4.-,* CURED HIS RHEUMATISM ! "I ozn elghty-three years old and I doctored for rheumatism ever since .1 yam» out of the army., aver 50 years owe Like rnany others, I spent money freely for eo-ealled 'cures' and have reed about 'Uric Aeld' until I could almost taste it. I could not sleep, nights or week without pain; my halide were so sore and stiff .f could not hold a pen, But now am again in active business and can welk watt ease or write all 48.y with comfort. Friends are surprised et the change." You might just as well at- tempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritie and like complaints by taking treatment sall)Posed to drive Uric Acid out oft your blood and body. It took -Mr. Ashelrnan fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause Of his rheumatism, other disorders and recover his. Ntrerigt14 from "The Inlzer Mysteries," now •being Oistributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader, of this paPer wishes "The Inner Mystrtes of Rheuntet- iglu" overloolted by doctors and scientists for centuries past, seemly send a post card or letter to H. Clearwater, 656,E Steeet, Hallowell, Maine. Send 'now, lest eczu forget! If not a sufferer yourself. cut out this notice and' hatid this good news and 'opportunity to sozne afflicted friend. All who aend will receive it by return rnall without any charge what- ever, ..-+-4+++++++-44+-+++-0-4+444-4,-4,±4 The Lovely, Amethist TIIERki Iffitteit your children** 0 40, soon et you toe the slighteet trace of a Melt or pore, apply Zero:Rut, Title antiseptic 'balm will protect the tare place from infection, pre- vent It from spreading end healing 00on folleWe. Carefiii mothers alwere keen Estm-Bule On hand fer thbir chit* drett's iejuries—it made pain so quickly and proven:110 eny ite of festering, Beet for cute, bump, scalds, bruisee, ringworni, steely sores, easeratt and teething rash. All dealers 500 box. m NIB 444444444-04,04-0+444-4-44-44444- ' Now that prohibition is abroad in the. land and no longer men can look on the wine When 'tis red, nor raise to his lips the cup thet inebriates while it ebeers, the ametityee should resume its ancient popularity which erstwhile adorned the ehirtfront of the busy barkeep. et For the• amethyst is the • real simon pure jewel of temperance. lts name Is derived from te word meaning "without intoxication" originally given to a kind of grape suppoeed to be free from enebriata ing quttlity, and by a figure of epeecit ap- plied to the subetance holding the wine; hence tt was .considered the moot sulta.ble embellishment for drinking cups, as pro- tection against intoxication. On acount of its fine color, plot' of light and capaolty for pollee, the amethyst once held a high rank 48 a decorative stone, perhaps next to the sapphire, but by reason ot the discovery of large quan- tities in Brazil lts popularity declined in Europe .and consequently its commeecial value declineel ie corrospending ratio. Of all the quartz varieties the amethyst has been the most highly valued, and the most frequently 'used for the art Of OW. graving. The deep shades are less erta tient and for this reason the artists of antiquity orefettred the lighter ghadee. Consequently the ancient intagli occur al- most invariably on the light-colored spec- imens so that engravings on the dark shade may be suspected as modern. But sozne of the specimens of EeeP- tien, Etruscan and Roman engravingisikoen. aineteyste are extant, bearing• the. nese of the Emperor Trajan, captured by Napoteon when he conquered Prussitt hi 1806; a- bust of Antonia, daughter of Mark Aetthony; the head of a Syrian King which is er was in the Puisky eat - lection, and a superb engraving by Dios - °Medea, new in the National Library in PaArisb.eautiful story of how an amethyst ornament. enabled a :Moor to find the slayer of thls bride is told in an old Meorish pley by Calderon, entitled "Love After Deete." The play is written in stilted blank verse, but is full of fire.: The wedding of Alvaro and Clara is celebrated in Granada •after the simple Moorish custom of the -bestowal by the bridegroom of -his gifts upon the bride. They tozialst of jewels, among which suspended. from her neck is a beautiful amethyst.oupld. The lovers' bends are "joined an,e they are receivingethe con- gratulations of their frieteds, when the aound of trtimpet announces the approach o fAtlhv ea reon, e lei 0. is eppoieted to an active post at the frent, parts sadly from Clera, kammmweatmea. 4•••••••••••••••••••••1 THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Coddert Tells How it - May 13e;Passed in Safety and Comfort. Fremont, 0.-"/ wes passing thrOUgh the critical period of lite, beteg forty- six years of age end had all the symp- toms' iucidentto that eharige-heat Sash - est, nervotemees,and Was In a general run down condition, sO it eves bard for me te do my work. Lydia a Pinkhant's Vegetable Com-, pound- was recdm. Mended to Me as the beet remedy for my troublea, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and etronger in every way shirt taking It, end the annelying symptoms have tibial). peered." - m. tionniafto 626 Ne4 poleon St., Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptom,' se beat fleshes, nervouonses, backache, head,. eche, irritability and "the blues," may be speedily overcome and the eysteM restored to henna) conditions by this tutees reot and herb remedy Lydia E. Finkham's.Vegetable Compound. If any complications preuent them* elves write the Phikhans nc Mass., for suggestions' how to *venom* than. The result of f ,h your iervlee ;Our letter held itt Maid confidentak • Who aceompanies eer father to his fort - rein), which is at once ettacked Or the toe. The father fails on the ramParte andethe Spaniards heve fired the city, Alvaxo makes les war te the baffling home of his bride and beat's away in his arms her beeutiful form, mortally Wound- ed and stripped of Iter jewels. He makes u. vow to discover the Mute derer and treats, in disguise, the enemy camp. Chance favors him for tonne W- riters- have been gambling andeguerrellng over tile etakes. They appeal -10 Atvu.ro to settle the dispute and show hint the attaCe• 4 It is the amethyst cupid. Ile recite- nizes it with horror, grief anti rage and aske to eee the owner, wee, the seldieee eellehim, won it in the sack of Cita-nada, The .murd,erer boasts of his act; tells how Ile fount tee beautiful Inaiden, decked in her brieal jewels; how first ad. rairation, then lust, then greed etirred his soul; tells how the maiden first pleeds ed for her honor, then cried for. etdp. whereat with rage in Ids soul he snatched her jewels with one hand while he drove his rapier into her breast with the other, tenable to control tenger his passion, Alvaro, speIngitig to his feet, shoutett; "Does this resemble that same stab?" as '1m leaute Ws dagger W the villain's heart, A revolution tollowe., and Alvaro !fettl- ing his More against the Spaniards, dies In the midst of les foes, and over his heart is found the emethyst ciliate the emblem of sorrow awl th badge of mourning for hie murdereti delphis. Record. . The AI:aerie= Way. An anecdote from Major Ian Ilay Belth's "The Last Million" shows the feeling of one British officer toward the American doughboy. "I like the young American's paesionate affec- tion fel' his country," says the British officer, • "ana nes fixed determination to boost everything connected with her. One day 1 was waiting in a villageOafor en American stoff car whtch was 'being sent to me from Chaumont. I found one standing at the corner of the. street, so I asked the chauffeur, thinking he might be front headquarters, 'Where are you from?' .A.ud he sat up and replied, all in one breath, as if I had pressed a button, 'Sir, am from Niarion, Ohio, the greatest steam -shovel producing centre in the world!' Just like that. That is what I call the right epirit." .0 When The Diyh.Over When the household bares and the ;worries of everyday life draggeel you down; Made you une happy, and ther.e is noth- Mg in We but headache, backache and worry, turn to the right prescription, MO gotten up by. Dr. Pieree fifty years ago. Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for sOme use in establish- ing natural conditions. br. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for woMen's diseases. He learned it ail through treating thou., sande of caties. The result of his studies was a raedlltie called Doetor Plere,e's Favorite Preseheition, "his medieine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely Intended for backache, headache, weakening pains, irregulari- ties, indaupnations, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of - life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made 9f lady's slipper root, black eohosh root, tnicom root, blue'cohosh root and Oregon. grape root. br. Pierce knew, when he first, made this- standard medi- eine, that whiskey and morphine are in- jurious, and so he has alkyoys kept them out of his reinedies, 'Women who take this stindard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe womane -tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell it, in liquid op tablet form. ' THE EYES Are Absolutely Expressionless, A is Said. ,„0„, A writer In the Loudon .Chroniele aeserts that the human eye never changes its expression. And no doubt he is correct in that assertion.' We may take it for granted, If he Is just a writer, that he never discovered this for himself, but is merely recording a fact that has been demonstrated by scientific Observers. The eye appar- ently expresses a variety of methane, and writers as a elass are continually recOrding these changing expressions with all the adjectival wealth they tan toremand. The heroes, heroines and villains of fiction are always register- ing emotions with their eyes, and when you read the convincing deserin. Goes you simply have to believe them, What Is more, any day at the movies you can sed the heroes, heroinee and villains actually performing these atUnts With their eyes. You dOn't have to take the words of authors for it; the movie actors furnish the Q, B. D. Po what le the use of -contradicting facts that are universally recognized? Most of us meet and talk with several dozen persons every day, and we pass hundreds of others in the streets. If you observe the eyes of any of those persons you eannot fail to note that they reveal one or another mental or emotiohal state. The eyes ere 'cold, indifferent, questioning, melaneholy, petulant, mirthful, mildly amused Or 'what not, aa the ease nay be. They also reflect boldness, timidity, self-as- suranee, diffidence, coquetry, and a variety of dominant teulperemental at. tributes, However, we are told that the eyes never behs,ve in any 811011 fashion, arid we are forted to 'believe it. The era thetuseiven are incapable etnoticmal change. NOV elifit8 are alwaye having ryes "flesh with rage" and all that eurt of thing, and unpu uf un are con. vitieed thut we have feequeatly seen eyes Melt. But 110 rage or emotion uf any eorl. can ehange tbo glietening or the eye. The flashing; or glistening of the eye depends wholly upon reflected light. That light Is iffleeted from two places, the pupil And the white, and neither of these brightuesses is gov- erned by the mentel or emotional state. The effect of the ebanging ex- presaions of the eye is re0,11Y glYezt by the various flexing ot the muselee the flesh surrounding the eye and by the eyelids. The flashing effect is undoubtedly produced by a wider opening of the lids, which eoposes more of tne white for light reflection, In a "twinkling" eye it is not the eye but the lids and the eurrounding musclea that really twinkle. As a matter of fact, it firat-clase glass eye would appear to be jilEit as expressive emotionally as a nettteal eye. -F. H. YOung, in Providence Journal. *34 COWS S1OP, CMS VANISH TRY If AT MY RI3 16 Pure Cleans smks,dosels Kills roaches.mtssImim Dissolves dirt thd nothing else will move NeW, Marvellous way to treat Catarrh, Coughs .and Colds. Stops it ALMOST INsT.aNTLY-banishes that filthy, ob- noxious lia.weing, spitting, sneezing, foul. breath and its disgusting habits. You can stop it over night. TEST IT AT KY RISK. FIRST THIAL CONVINCES. No °humor apparatus, no Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Serape Harmful Drugs, Smoke qr Eleetrictiy. Nothing of that kind at all, SOMETHING NEW' AND DIFFERENT, something delightful and healthful, something INSTANTLY RUC- CI:SWIM. It is JAN-OeSUN FOR CA- TARRH; COUCITS AND COLDS. You will say it Is WONDERFUL, AMAZING, 80 qtdel(IYI so surely does It eel. DON'T WASTE Tiltiel and Ineuey uselese methods. Don't 'suffer. TRY JAN -0 - SUN AT MY RISK, Write to -day be- fore you do another thing,. Just say. "1 want to try eitn-o-Sun." Address: teAtlei.Q.SUN 59 St. Peter St. Dept, 307, Montreal, Que. .4444++++. • +4+6. + 4-44 -I+ 4+ Some New Views on Old Prophecies 04++4-4•44-0.44-044444-4-44-•-+ 0,04 The climate of' the temperate zone infiffences unfavorably sometimes the state of man's health. The changeable weather is trying to the robust indi- vidual as well as to the person who is ailing or re -able. It is not unusual for robust persons to succumb quickly th pneumonia and to the dreaded in- fluenza, while those who are in 'poor health escape death. There is a rea- don for this which evertt body recog- nizes. The man 1P. health is proverbi- ally reckless -he does not protect him- self when disease Is prevalent and raging as in epidehtleo. He goes about as usual, exPosino hanself to cold and wet, wearing no'.evershoes, no over- coat, and cartying no umbrella. He loses sleep. He ,works until exhausted, eats food irregularly aud often infree quently, and seems t6 consult phy- Stolen when he !`cetehes cold." His bodily resistance is weakened. and he becomes unable to . ward off disease. On the other hand, the,,semi-invalid is up and doing at, the first intimation of danger. The rainy day finds hint prepared; the snow and wind intimi- date him and "he hueries to his physi- cian for advice and aeold preventivea." To avoid colds and sore throats in our ehangeable climate is difficult. Sudden changes In temperature""neces- sitate frequent changing of the cloth- ing, and thereroye annoyance. To dress suitably means work and ex- pense. To provide flannel and furs and gossamer and gauze, to meet the needs due to the yarying weather of one week, stralne the purse strings. We are told to select food -wisely and'eat reguIttrIY if we would keep well; this Is not possible for many to do at pres- ent day priees. _Whet, then, should 'one the to safeguard his health and escape illness? There are many, things that can be done 'to avOld sore throat, colds and other ilis that are without cost and require little loes of time. First -think of your fellows tylieu caring for yourself ny avoiding those who have colds, foie colds are carried. Do -not cough -or eneeze without pro- tecting your aose and mouth with a handkerchief, your Land, your news.. paper or book. The minute spray if disseminated infects those upon whom it falls. Carrying your own drinking cup and me your own nandkereltier (or paper) to dry your hands instead of the towel In the office op railway car. Don't Kat Dried expectoreted sub- stanees are scattered about as nost and cause disease in those Who breathe the dust, and evortrotte breathes dust. Keel) away ftom crowds, out of doors and indoors. Places of amuse- ment, unless thoroughly ventilated, have an atmosphera which is unpleas- ant and unheatihY. At home there hi need for plenty of fret311 411' both day and night. Von. tilatiOn to be effectual must be bY means of' circulating, moving air Sleep in a room with a wind or door open (ajar), Or else With winclowe on the opposite side of the room open, se that the air can circulate. Relaxation and rest keep one from catching cold. Nitre or ten hours (out of the twenty-fone epent in, bed over- come fatigue and give one strength and raistance. Exercise, too, every day, feeds oxy- gen to the blood stmains throughout the body an: rzbuilds the health, en- abling oee to ward off disease, Learn to remove the clothing when the days are too warm for comfort. Keep the overcoat on When riding in car and carry it on your arm when walking bristly, Wear overshoes when the pavements are demo or wet. Eat food at regular hours -and eat three meals daily. Get into the habit of bathing dallY, There le no one single thing to. do to prevent. illness and preserve the health, so potent as the free use of' water. The human skin covering the &tire body weighs ten pounds. It is filled witlt minute openings (little yen- tilators) and small glands, tiny uerveu and twigs of blood vessels. Unless the skin is kept clean the impurities front the body (oniohalf Of all impurities) cannot be eliminated. The dela and dirt from outside the body-acquiren from the work One does, ete.-must be removed If beauty and health are to be ,presevred. It is necessary to drink plenty ot water, for water bathes the digestive traet and furthers elimiaetion of waste 'from the excretory organs. Water enters into the texture of eve*Oet tissue in the body. ...,,Without it one suffers in health and diminishes his ability to resist disease. Formulate a set of rules for yourself to live by and live strictly to to them and you will not be ill and seldom need a doctor and medicine, Cure Thntqoudh Today —WithoOt Medicine Easily Done By Breathing In the Healing Fumes of Gatarrhozone No medicine brings sliCh prompt re- lief, exerts such an invigorating in- fluence, or .so thOroughly and speed- ily cures throat troubles as "Catarrh - ozone." Doctors, hospitals, Ban!, tariums-all saY that for those who suffer from changeable weather, tor those who are predisposed to catarrh, lung trouble, deafness, or bronchitis, no treatment is So indispensable as "Catarrhozene." For certain cure, tor relief in an hour, use ,Catarrhozone, the only di- rect, breathable medicine. Two months' treatment goaranteed, .prite $1; smatter size 50c, sample size 25c, at all dealers everywhere. Striking Paxegorie. - .An amusing Anecdote ie. going the rounds in connection with the search for petroleum-. in Derbyshire, Eng- land, It is rePorted that Lord Cow - dray is beginning to bore in various places, known to the drilling profes- sion as wildcat welts. His agent found promising indications in one locality (presumably Foxstones), and forwarded a bottle containing a .sarn- ple of the first crude petroleum front the prospect, Being In somewhat of a hurry, Lord Cowdray handed the bottle to one of his servants, The man started out with the bottle and a note, but stopped to visit 'dolmen"' on the way. Ile suddenly remem- bered his errand; and, picking up from the shelf what he thought was the same bottle, hurried out to de- river it. In the morning Cowdray received from the chemist a telegram to the effect that congratulations were in order In view of the greatest find of the centurY, adding "You have struck paregoric."—Engineer- ing and Milting Journal, IPARKEIT The clothes you were so proud of when -new—ean be made to appear new ega.in. Pabrici that are dirty, shahby or spotted will be restored to their former bunt,- by sending them to Parkees. Cleanind and Dyeing is properly* ' tat PARKER% PiirdOlii may. bo sent Post or kix.prese. We pay carriage one votiou all orders* Advice upon cleaning or dyeing sty article will be promptly given upon request. PAIIKIt'S *IDYL' WORKS, Liirtited Cleaners and Dyers, 701 Your) Ett. Toronto VIS.1).1.444•111.-#).4,040) Irlirtd,(4 ‘;`,.1 Wt. A 4, LaFILS • * t411+871: e++++.1410 r 1,1 tlfr "co r 4 44 tit 'Ie.' 3.1.4sri asv• . • . • 1.e' 4,W 41014411'41t, eVen t0 parte.tut defrneerti Pr the plan or tau - , 1:4111/1, tent tut Waltzes „ion V.vit lowestiii; the "levels ot Lakes eseron 14110. 141ItatiO• LOA" AI i'clit,1414.1,411:iti:ar,„:4041:1..uoti,14.170edntyceiyantitutblit10414t1141: .0 eroetue compensetion 1E1 11019310 etetert 10 ee vonseletett, bettituse iat atom el to eonetritet branches and velinectime with the 1114112 ettrett W1110.4 WU'S 111140,04.11 ,44 eetoto revereed. The turni»g ..0 .1.-01, (it 111P L'Itteugo Hirer from, ME. ma of into, Lake aticlilitatt deprived Mu - .-olnettung Ake 30,040 cubic feet per minute. The proppeed ek- e:settee evre, it wee -admitted, to udd to thie rutrlov, and, bemuse at ee. mew' by t 1.0144tilen$,, ag3 well as organizations and rotate .1a2 uttut.cipat offAciuts of the toealitie4 -ie.‘..1t.tUdrt411;24.•PrIlle.CireitTtelarilie% torfnetux'petirif :11;114411 - in the tiovernment fierv lee W.i, ..014.41. 4‘11 errert tO overeozee whet -tented to be a problem of considerah.e 7,g,IsLt,Itn(i.leur'e.:ting to note the fact that the. ...aeo,01), among. eogineers and in OW ..4 C0111,111Ltreta4 preSs, eontinne4 •• t„u•,e eucentoy, Edenton having ep- .• .eutey oeezz co-azed. tO Whether 444' •tti,,i ilulewielt(4451.114, 0(.11 t;U:44.104 Ne,04.1 onarlittell athkeeacasnttte. oeeteloy to eaWe ioceavenience or demo'. age te ItoederIng .nultettipalitiea and to riparian ewnere. The contention in be. tad of the cite or Ohicage was tbat, eVett rrp.2111.0e; the tin:011410W lowering of lake evels from lour to SIX inches, nny ma* .4 nded actual ineetturement of levels Wa.5 ttot at all conducive, because of con- stant:y chanetrer conditions, due te winds Luc! ethei' eatuzes. It wee eleented. indeed, thee for years after the uomp.etion et the canal the Pavel of tee '0'fzez4eys‘nf:01•111.14hielete.Itte11411111 abizetta0rizeiel !lel 4417 :ewe:entente impesed by the b'ederal Goveinment before the eanal was cone etructal bad been complied with, tem alai, in fact, tee Ctovernznent was stoPped O 1)1E1 interterIng with the continued oe, eratien of the canal and feorn imposittg auditionat reetrietions. The claims, of. tne setaninton wore aneteere4, It May he .ecal.e41, by. the declatation thet, whet :he treaty -Of 1009, with, reference to bowl - eery Watere. WAS adopted, comPertsatatit eae :matte to caned°. for diversion oe teeter at Chiettge, by aelowing the Dom - aeon an excese- of teveraion Niagere, teal s, and, further, that it WitH expressiy stated that conditions prior to, the sign" bur of the treat. ShOU:d..1101; be permittea to eorm tho balls of discussion thence- forth. ' Bezore the contreverey reached tee courts, wbere it was argued at great iength, in 1013, Iseue boxing been jol»ed In a suit eetween the United States Gov- ernment. end the say of .Chicego. pro. Meal was made to build weeks at the head of Lake eficiegan compensettrig foe any lowering of the lake due to. the lose a flow. Chicago then offered to pay :he cost or the project, estimated at about $470,000, but ap*rently nothing came of it. lleceat e.dvIces are to the effect that le renewal of this „offer, on a much larger scale, Is to bentacle by Chicago etty of- ficials. It Is etated Chet an appropria- eon ot .12,226,000 has been authorized tor the construetion et engineering worka calculeted to raise the levels of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, aryl to stabilize the floweof .the St. Lawrenee River the year iounci, °Mt to construcotrtheet:e... works will, 'it is annoattmleveads,hbileigmtoand.ealt cai:Ilitliegniyoei;slatit;aeoitexttity,em,olotbettreniitttirnoeugfailattidtildoewit;otaivtalitlea: through 'tee canal' threatens to lower, if it has not already lowered, the mean level of the 'hikes, The fact has, it is saki, beeo tocettnized that the continued utilization of a draftees projeet which. has cost tke people of Chicego nearly te100,000,000 10 • threatened • Unless some Ttilans oeteempeneating the flow from the The courtier oft future..negotio,tions bce• tween theeette .of. Chicago and the Fee - oral GoyereMent will be watched with eitereet on both -sides of the interzuttion- • botutaary. ' The Canal .project has, 4t selmitted,• largely made ,possible the wonderfuroeetle in industry and poles - w ch Chicago Ines aneci.eed der - bee recen years. And If the plan pro- eo•ecl will Volee the problem which has so tee perplex -eel all thoee interested. It eouel eerielitly he senctioued and •aldetl. e-e-4-4-eeese-e-tateers-44-4-44-4-•-4-4-•-•-•-•-.4 "Field of The Bear +44-4-044-0444-4-0+4444-0004-4-04-0, "The Field of the Bear," that le the In- - terpretation of the +name Of that Ours - camp forest whieli figures se conspicu- ously in the good news in the valley of e the Oise. The ground. In question forme a part of the thickly wooded massif which:. Le:tondo for a long distance along the Lett eane of um Oise, and in the centre of +vomit, nice a eatmoritt ;tett in 1,he J21,15e tenet -am, ties tne roYee tete' W. w1LeaCe tins curious name of Our's- ruailtp, unit taunpue, leie,u osatett Beer? Lieten me legend oi -eciutt emu'. was very, very long ego, 4241U41 411C tAlar 0.11(1 the aUrpects CUMULI .V041'4311 Cueul tturthern team; and tete eeee twooeggeu creature men had just ...t.tieti to inviate their "ancient, solitary einzerly • tint they. resent the in - aim intieuttigably did they put euntenvathe vostatee in the way (town parts ot the foreet and turning (wee ewe man toreed hie way in, tattoo; aided:. But It was in vapiinos.v; Luistitiliegettost eue sureace soli with his erag tits nreeement a tamed and spirit- Ieee C011iala of tee a,uroche. 13ecause ,nat imatio401111). pethaps, the 'aurochs reit eined froth violent interference welt tae plowing, bet riot so the bear. Ruth - Loamy the Mighty piantigeade rushed upoit the yoke .of oxen, tertick doWn the fattest one and bore hie ettreo.se away to his den in the depth of the weed. Aggrieved at the ems, the Woe/Malt 'teetotal to geed St, Ittedard, the bishop of Noyon. anti told him ot the bear's eoiti deed. "It le enough," 'said the silent. "Master Bear shall be taught a leesoa that he Will not aeon forget," So he ' went to the scone of the hegedy end ease, ly traced the course of the bear from bee eide the DloW in the unfinished furrow to his lair in the foreet, where he found hen eortred upon his ill-gotten prey, "So, alum murderous glutton:" exe claimed the, righteously indignant saint. "Thous (Ildst slay a peaceful. haemlese, ueeful creature. And dost thou expect to go unwleppecti Not se. but thou shalt matte reparation In kind and with Inter- est. TItle poor man is -deprived et one plaec of the creature thou hoot elate, of his yoke 9f oxen and cannobtitutrthateykreebtooti:yee coinpiete his plowing. In the name Or the Lord, collie thou arid thy,sie warrant me thY stall lege an will drag the,plow through the meet stub. Iona sward! So, all through the rest of the ploWlites seaeon, Masker Bear had hie thielt neck In the yoke by the side of the ett, and never Was there field more meekly Or more deeply *Med then Hatt; to the ede ifteatioe of the country round, end le the chaetetting of repentant bruin. A.nd thereafter the plowman 14.1%4 his neg,hbors, filled with. wonder and ad- miration, consecrated and perpetuated the memory of the *good saint's miracle by building there. a eiturch in honor of St. otelard and eallina the tram and melee - boring weed Vete Ceinpus-Ourseetip, 'the F:(0.(1 .of tee Dear. ONII ON' HEIL Elunderalong: "Why, Miss Antlits, ie pooeute: I haven't neen you for EL long time. Yoe Meat pertion Mt, but you look riftYa-' _ , 'Was "mr. Blunderalong!" Mr. Dlunderaiong: 01.,er cent. better than You did the lust time met yoU," ”4.-444,-....4•4444444•44.4.4. 444 (IIVE AND Thu Dentist-Xcep very still. 1.3.. tato. great pains with this otzetelOoe. The etletiraoril hot yetere 13, !aittatr near tito mins votere giving. oNT Tital BEST. "IA vont, husband it good m'dyider, OP "1°P:Ontli; he'S a ;cowl providah zieht. but , l'sc alwaye fiketro,1 *hitt ttik,guIt'a gtv:nc ter git caught at it."