HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-03-03, Page 6• 11 L • • ..•
CORINNE B. ECKLEY.
Iii10100010111101110 • 1, •• •
An Expert Anatomist, College Pro.
tensor, inventor and Author. .
There &ea ana labors in Chicago' a.
woman of International fame and of
euch high and are and scieetific attain
-
went as te make ber unique among tvo.'
mankind. Her life, devoted on the one
hand to her work and on the other to
her charming home, is the life of the
Ideal woman, concerned, as It IS, with
real world's wall and genuluely domes-
"tic.felicity and culture.
This woman is Corinne B,'EckleY, ex-
pert anatomist, professor Of anatomy in
two colleges, head instinctor in anate-
my in the Chicago College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, University of Eli -
no's; author, inventor, and ene of the
most successful lecturers and. demon-
strators of human anatomy, In Ameri-
ca. Mrs. Eckley is the wife of Profess -
also to have the larger Matters to
age.
But woe to)the frugality that is al-
lowed to degdierate into parsimony or
meanne$0.
Draping an Areited Doorway.
Au unusual treatment of an arched
1 doorway was noticed in a house recent.
ly. Often a pole is placed above the
highest pout in the arch, from which a
lantbrequin or eurtaiu falls straight, an
arrangement which, of course, destroys
the arched effect. In this doorway,
however, the arch was preserved In a
simple and effective way. A curved
frame of soft wood about three inches
Wide was made to tit the arch, its shape
and appearance suggesting an elongat-
ecl skirt hanger. This was first cov-
ered with a piece of the lambrequin ma-
terial, shirred on, with a short, fringed
crosspiece of the same -festooned from
one side to the other in graceful fash-
ion. The whole thing was then hung
up on three hooks placed for the pur.
pose on the wall at the point at either
end of the arch, -Table Talk.
Drudgery.
Any labor Is drudgery when it lacks
qualification or applied brains.' though, it is generally so considered,
housekeeping is not a drudgery unless
it is made so. No matter what the oc-
cupation, it may be made either a
pleasure or a drudgery. We have all
seen women with small families make
a perfect labor of even looking over a
small house, while n more intelligent
housewife with a large family had
hours of leisure. Like every other pro-
fession, housekeeping is easy or hard
according to the amount of brains put
Into the work if there is the proper in-
terest and preparation for the work.
Any work is drudgery to the lazy, in-
di'fferent, thoughtless person.-Ceoking
Club.'
cortnetia n, Helmut
or William T. Eckley, the noted Ameri-
can anatomist and matt of science,
whose untiring labors in the art .of dis-'
section have done so mach to simplify
and make easy one of the moat difficult
branches of human knowledge.
Mrs. Eckley bas the rare distinction
of membership in the American Mee -
elation of Anatomists. But one other
woman has 'been- honored in .this: Way..
She lit co-authcir with ber husbandof
several important works, auteng .which
are "Regional AnatemY .Of , the •Hettcl
and Neck," "Anatemleal 'Norranicia:
ture" and "A Alatfual •of Dissection;"
books that are constantly used by Stir -
goons. Her inventive genius Was dis-
closed in a most unexpected :way. For-
nierly
loegitudinal diVislop of. the spi,
nal bones 1VaS plade witli Crude tools
and much labor. Mrs. Eckley devised
a peculler and Ino.41 useful instruMent •
to do this difficult work, the. 'entitled°.
my forceps, a, device. that Meares a sac-.
cessful and easy solution of the prob,•
loin.. •
In her borne life Mrs. Eekley is tnOst
enviably happy. Her comfortable home
in Juekson boulevard is .well. Ordered ,
.and excellently managed, end to- see
her at Work -supervising 'the, making .of
preserves from fruits grown,,Under her
eye on her Mtn) in Alichigan one would
hardly sespect that title busy honee- •
wife is an bowed memher of. the
American Society of, Anatomists and
the author of text hooks on anatomiimil
nomenclature. "When . I Itin in 'my .
home," she says, "I .live; 'when .1 an
away from home I woric:"Chicage
Tribune.
•
The Art of Resting, ,
Rest and sleep are the Sisters of Ater-
cy who go about to Smooth wrinkles
away from •wernert's foreheads and.
otherwise• repair the ravages of the,
strenuous days. The idea of constant
occupation Is all wrong,,-andthe wom-
an who has acquired the att of resting
-for it is an. art -will be able to show
in middle age a face luminous with life
and youth when her industrious sister
is sear and gray, • •
This is not a plea for idleness, be-
cause whateverher. Condition in life -
may be•the -woman who has nothing -to,
do is notonly. unhappy, but dangerous.
▪ She is bound to • stray over. into the
country of the arch enemy and find the
mischief especially reserved for aitoc-
copied hands. • . ••
The hoinekeeper who entries the 'at.
fairs of her householdon. successfully
is entitled to the -honors of the general
in the field of war. 13nt,there.are titnee ,
when. she mist test in hex tent.ff. she
would continue strong and capable of •
carrying on the long campaign.- Tlien
she must go to her roam and lock the
door upon her cares and her family
alike and throw herself down. for a
sweet, reviving' snatch of slumber: '
Nnture makes to mistakeeven if She
does shock the coremutity, 'and no plat-
ter what the hour may he. It IS time to
sleep when one feels Weeny, and a wee
nap in the very Midst of the morning
work will sometimes prove it Source of
splendid strength for the remainder of
the day. -Exchange.
Frugality and Economy.
Frugality and econOmy arefulme Vir-
tues which are needful to the prosper-
ity of the home.
Said great atutgood and growling old
Dr, .Tohnson: "Frugality mtly be termed
the daughter of prudeece, the sister of
temperance end the parent of liberty.
•He that is extravagant will quickly be-
come poor, and poverty.will enforce de-
pendence and invite corruption."
i The need of practicing economy he.
Jones to every.one, whether in the poi: -
session of an incotne no More than stif-
fielent for a faMily's requirements or
of a large fortune Whieh banishes
financial adversity from the mind,
To =tinge a "little well Is a vest and
glorious merit in beast Managing.
Said famous 13Ishop "Ile Is
geed -Wagoner thnt ean tarn in a little
MOM. To lied Weil In ahtindance le the
praise 62 the estate, not of the person.
1 will study More how to giVe a good
fleet:mit of my little than how ,to Make
it Mere
This is the part ot wiAdome partieu.
larly site those vitito Manage a little
Well are the Meat likely to euceeed
be management of larger Mutton and
' Goed..nntes to Follow.
'Five rules of life to make a woman
-healthier at least, if trot wealthier and
wiser; are; •
•
First. -Take plenty of exercise,
Second. -Eat Plain food moderately.
Third, -Go, to bed , as early as possi;
li'Ourth.Avold Stimulants.. *,
1ift1i.7.-Live with resin:tray..
• You can help out a freckled „face'
with lotions and powders, ..but you
cite' t make. your beauty permanent
that wey. If 3 -op. really want to have
.fine color, a nee 'figure, a tine dlges...
flint and be fair to look Upon try these
rules and see. what they Will do for
. •
von. •
• .T1-1 1-31.4..: TAO
ue.=7' td-oee :ka.et Hakes: Her...
ipkir Sup 1e.
The ,wointin. Who fallo'w$ an outdoor
sportfis usually -ti• very giaccfni wont-
• • - •
an; .She Who , golfs,. who rideIlir
wielas the rival net uiullet. is.
the Wothan. \via) Is artteeful and supple..
Men are, as a rale, much More .gracehtl
than wouteo beeaese men. are out in the
...open air •more than wcnnen and • are
mere actiVe: • • . •
The Woinen v to takes toAlle reeking
Chair at O. o'eleek in thn,morning and
WIMA Is all day, getting out fey only o
few .minutes, is not the •woutan .wita
, ssill preserve. her ali.;atte. • At 'oily this
wceettn, ivilllook her, age, and , at 'fink
she will leek a. great tioal older; says .
tile 'OHIO State Journal-. , •
• • Don't rorget:tliat:ngeistoklnot .by
tite lines lathe' face, hutthe figure. Tho
iniacue Uged..Qure ia•well' known. Tile
bier anil 'abdomen- are prothinent arra
there is.1 'fat Ion the shenider
.7.1110, there le,the figure of Old 'age. '
. This is A wltliered figure, thitt:ebeve
..the Waist line • and • heavy on the
' This is the Stage when a Wentan begins
to look as though she. were Serenty 'Ong
• before She has lived Out liersiktiee..•
'. Patti and • hundreds of .cither vQm�rI
have kept their figures,•and are lovely
.t� gaze uppa even 'now, when in .the
mellowed leaf. Arid' the Woman 'b1' -do
inestie • fife can •• also be: lovely, 'LeVen
• though her yeers.have piled mien her.
,
• THE CHEERFUL WOMAN.
She I .a BlesSlea to Marcell. and
• • '! niece Aboat .11er, .
. The Weatian who isalwaye cheerful
. and obliging la a been to those with
whoni she is. assOciatell.: • ' ,
Amiability.' that springs from a well
regulated and cultivated mind and
heart is the an -debility that will Stand.
the ..'wear and teat .ef the:. Most bitter
experiences that den come to a woman,
It Is not indifference, becataa the wo-
man who feels most deeply is often the.
one whose eheeeful preset:id° and ,re-.
fined eoncealment. :of the griefs ,and
troubles that are nearly crushing her
has been welf•tutered in such lesaons
of self • contrel wherein pride and self
respeet•deny to the world' at large it
..knowledge -that Is . so •fr'e1g1i4d with
• •
The world le much likeit mirror, and
-gives ,beek the refleetIon it reeeives. • 12..
you gaze into' it With a scowling, •disit-
greeable face'
, Yon will see that feee re -
fleeted, and the world Soon criticises
mercilessly the face that betrays What
it should take pains to conceal.. .
The cheerful wenaart is a • blessing;
and that eheerfulness can he- enitivated
Is patent on •every side. Seine of tho-
most amiable,- lovely worrien are the
greatest sufferets. Bet It is a well -es-
tablished fact that the greatest Suffer -
ere are the most Silent and patient:
KITCHEN HELPS,
Thie a little ammonia in the dishwa-
ter whet( Washing glasses, •
In buying a range be sure that it has
an asbestus lined even. 'The itebeetuil
meitne a eeol kitchen and a hot stove.'
Milk rinses off bottles and glasses
easily it these are dipped in water as
goon as emptied. They are not elean,
but they will: clean all the easier when
the time eomes. -
A good way to prevent a teapot from
getting musty is to mil it lump of sugar
insidei This will absorb all dampness
and insure a fresh cup of tea the next
time the pot le used.
Do' not letied the dripping pan over
*bleb meat has been broiled covered
'With • fat in the bottom of the lower
oven, It Will be forgotten,and when
the oven burners are lighthd there will
surely be a blaze Of burning fat.
A. short, dont 'WOO= filleUld dross
her hair 80 that it will give an appear.
Mice of itdditiOntil height.
kleap Should never be used for Utah.
1.0.00.#441.41riblit
The CHI ton 1403voi.Re ord
A SERMON FOR GIRLS. • •
0e very carotid In Your Seleetfora al
Museullne Companion".
No better advice was ever bestowed
tillen a Blri than that given by a world-
ly wise matron to her daughter on the
subject of male acquaintances. "My
dear," she -said, "you cautnot be too
careful la your choice ef companions of
the opposite sex. Men Are not always
what they seem to be, and it is neces-
sary for your happiness that you should
make a chase study of atty man who
seeks your frieadship and society. Of
course ail men have their petty faults,
Which are not so very impertant, What
you have to find out are their great
failings, whielt base so much influence
upon the happiness and success of life.
"Recognize. no man to whom you
have not been properly introduced by a
mutual friend who will give you some
information about him. .A.. casual ac-
quaintance may prove a true- gentle-
man, but the chances aft that he will
not. You know'nothing about bim, and
consequently the risk is very great.
l‘lany a girl has had cause to rue the .
day that she encouraged the advances
of a man she met by chance at the sea-
side, for instance, or at some place of
amusement.
"When you Wave become acquainted
with a man in the proper manner,
Whieht although orthodox, its the only
safe way in which to form an acquaint-
ance, then you can set to work to study
the principles of his "character and de- 1
cide for yourself whether be is worthy !
of your friendship or ot." - Boston ,
Herald.
HOT WATER BAGS.
•
Mow to Care For These,Indispensa.
lble Household Treasure.
Do not expect a cheap rubber bag to
last long. Start right by purehasing a
first class bag of gm required capacity
and then take care of it each time after ;
use. Never pour boiling water directly'.
into the bag, Or it will soften the rub-
ber and -cense it to soon break at the
seam's. Fill with quite hot water and
refill as often as neeessary to'retain the I
desired temperature. Another Dela to !
remember is to 'fill the bag but about
two-thirds full, In this way it is kept
soft and ef • eonvetilent shape to slip -
about the•beidy. When not in nee, the
bag should be emptied and hung up,
mouth downward, to drain. To prevent
the sides of the bag from sticking to- •
gether from lack of air insert a small,.
perfectly smoothstick to hold the folds
Apart. • If this. Is not convenient, then
just before the beg is to.. be used poor
in a' little hot water and sheke it around
vigorously. This will loosen the. Vitas,
and it may then be filled. Never under
'any circumstances fold a rubber bag
befote putiing,it away. . Tie the stop-
per to the handle of the beg so it will
be there when wanted, A good plan to
make the Water wig. more attractive
and also to retain the heat is to make a
flannel' case into which the bag may be.'
_slipped. The small bags which are
used to allay•nain about the head may
be incased in a bag Of silk, or a clever'
_needle:woman could crochet one of wash
silks. •
•
TOILE,- TIPS.
,
A wi$'t ktibtf.ftri.- '"
.The laraT She Trvoted Her Hoy who
Wonted to Run *war,
I As soon as a child beginto think,
the ties begin to hold hini. I know of
a youngster eight years old who an.
Uonneed to his mother that he intended
to run away. That wise mother did
not hold out any threat of bread and
water or the flat of a slipper. She
calmly asked the boy where he wanted
to run to, arid when he showed indeci-
elan he suggested. a neighboring town
as a good place for the first step, says
a writer itt the Great Round World.
Then she packed for hint a smell bun-
dle of cleating and said; "Well, of
eourse, 11 yeti don't like it here and
want to rent away you ears. Btlt yeu
don't know bow I Shall miss you, Har-
ry." The bey wavered for le moment,
then Went to the front door. There he
hesitated longer, but shut his grim lit-
tle mouth and started out His mother
saw the door close behind him. Iier
heart ached, Would he come back?,
Would he She went to a window. Ho.
had reached the front gate -yards were
fenced in in those days -and his hand
was on the latch. He stopped. The
moments were like a thousand years to
the mother. He pulled the gate open,
he put one foot past the line that mark-
ed the limits of his own little world,
then all in an instant he dropped his
bundle, rushed•back into the house -and
fell eobbing into his mother's arms.
THE REAL HOME.
It Takes Something More Than Mere
Furnishings to Make It,
110bieStere not dependent Upon riches,
and their beauty does not consist in
bronzes and.bric-a-larac. Tbe real home
is a 'place *here character is formed
and joined for upward growth, where
comradeship prevails, where love sways
and softens, where mutual endeavor
and ,Syrenathy mike any work which
calls them .• forth a godsend, where
peaee exalts the mind .and rests the
body, and refreshes the spirit of man.
• and woman ok. whatever condition or
‘cliatsals.
'for'th: building' of 'such Mimes.
• that women should be trained.' Men
prate the Innen about the lack of bread
raising and floor sweeping accomplish-,
ments in the modern girl. • Good' breed
ad clean floors do not make houses
homes. It IS the character back of the
cleanliness, or the-fiaky biscuit, .or the
'cordial Welcome, • Or. 'whgte:m duties
may become the • Portion of hits wife,
which...makes a man's house •bis castle
and hie sanctuary: These bread tads -
big and:Door sweeping accomplishments
are not .clittleult of 4atainment to the
'woman a cirdluary ability. The degree
eff herauedess ilea • largely ine•hev
ingnesa. - Lavinia , Hart in. .
Weekly, • • • .
THE ,HOME DOCTOR. -
. .
Bathe inflamed eyes with warm Wit -
tot, mit :• •
•
Alcohol • added' to the. lee water
which' cold' cOntpre§ses are dipped. will
mike these much more: efficacious. •
If used 'Persistently enough, salt will
Cure nasal *catatrit, .A. Weak brine
should be Made and teraffed tip the,.
norsoea, allowi.....
ng it run down.67
throatt
• For 'hurtle. or geoids nothing I mere
'soothiug. :than -the White of an egg,
whieh may be -poured over the wound.,
This more soothing as a 'varnish for a
burn than celledion. . .,* •
When yin* feet become swollen after'
.yourking.Walks, bathe them in water
.in eharcoal has -been boiled. -
Strain . the. Water through -a cloth be-
fore. putting the feet- into' , •
One Of the most effective remedies
known fer a Sick headache is to:place
itto dissolve SlowlY.• Li about tenomin-
awaptierire.h..:77 on the t:3ngue and liow•
ntes if•inaY b,e:;iallo.wed- by '11...drink, of
.
Salicylic acid and lard or easeline,
equal parts, make a good blackhead.
cream. , • •
To thicken the eyebrows andeyglash-
es apply teaseling or lanolin in which a
small quantity of quinine bas been
.ntlxed,
Mx together equal pittS of powdered -
chalk And charcoal attd...add a Small
qqautity of caStile soap.This..powder-
keepie the.teetli 'beautifully. white. -
A. goo'cl: taco wash• to brighten the
skin is tepid Wttter with' a little • witch
hake' and:it pinch of. poWderoj borax.
Use. this .*ash once v.. twice a week.
After using rub on a little cold. cream.
•Witeh For. Oily Hair. -Take an mince
of borax,' halt - an ounee of eitinplior;•
powder eery fine;.dlesolee in a quart of. •
bolting Waal use when cool two or
three 'times a 'Month or. cifiener,'•accord-.
ing M•effects.. . •
. . . .
. .
;The Bedroom Window.
Bedrooms Want air,. air, atri .Half an
inch, an inch, of epen space on the top
of a window 'somewhere 'must be al-.
lowed. It Must be open•all night, That
mut become a habit never to be re- •
litiquished. 4:15 one that goes along •
with a clean. . skin and as -clean cloth -
lug as .eireurestances permit. An Open •
-window does- netmean draft, widen
'should be •avoided.. It . can; always bo.
avoided whee the fresh -air centes. from
one side only, When the Avindew is
too near the bed or bede let the linme- •
diate draft , he provided against by
screen orwhen there. le no screen by
'a blanket oe a .isheet SO fastened that it
tenders the satte,service,
.. Italian Silk blankets.
. One or two ballaghts, or Italian silk
blankets, are good investments in a
household. 'They are inexpensive and
Otte" very pretty in color and design,
They are used for Conch covers and
are debidedly. convenient for extea bed
eoreringe on cold nights; tight as
these blankets are they are remarkably
warmand are Bald to be especially
comfortable •foe 'persons sUbjeet
rheumatid attacks.
Carefulness In Toilet.
Nothing is a more positive sign Of a
caretess woman than torn gloves and
untidy shoes, waistbands that sever
connections or collars that part com-
pany with the shirt waist. Try not to
be one of them. You defeat your ewn
elide and neither look Well nor feel
comfortable. Dress earefully and, aim
at plainness and neatness; rather than
a more showy style of costume. '
•
•• • .1
•
• • "Learn to. Staled :Well. •,
Women who wish 'te. Preserve the
slimness and contour of their figelret0
Must Imgin ,by learning to stand well.
That is explained t� mean the throwing
forward and upward of the chest; the
flatteriing a the pack and the shoulder
blades held in their proper places and
the definite -curving in of the small of
the 'hack, thus throwing the whole
weight of the 'body on the hips. This,
•in a. great theasere, preserves the.figute
beeirese it keeps the muscles .firm and
well itruni and prevents the ' Oinking
down of the flesh round the waist, so
connitotr in . women over: thirty, which
is perfectly easy to:escape. Another
thing to avOld is a bed habit Of going
upstairs; as! most Women ,do, bent for-
ward, With the chest contracted, which,
as 'Well an being an indolent, slouching
manner ef 'Walking, is injurious to the
heart and limo. • ,
' The Nervona Woniani
If only the fidgety, aerVous • women.
could see theniselves there would be
fewer saelteriums for nervous Wrecks.
The woman who would • be cairn and
self possessed 'should Practice relaxa-
tion 'every day and see how .much it
will do for her. She will no longer be a
tiresome sight for her frierels•And Will
find it a great benefit to herself. •
Tinting Curtains'.
To.tint lace curtains cream color odd
an onnce df yellow ocher to two .ounces
of starch and mix in the usual way
With boiling water. It is best to Ioak
a pair of Curtains at the sante time,
for thus one can ilestire both .being of
the Same shade of color,
clean Well paper use n little dough
made Of notir mixed With Alittle AVISII-
Ing soda. The •soda will not Iniure the
paper,' and the work .ean be done more
at...7; II •
•
0
$.4% VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Never elean'tlibt ilutitil"s'w"I'th a sharp "
pointed Implement If the brush fails
in its nillee, scratch, them over a cake of -
soap and then rub the Auger tips in the
palm of the 'baud or a Turkish wash-
cloth. Thie is effectual for anything
but stab*, which require lemon juice, ,
A little polishing powder may be used
one a week, and a light rubbing with
the chamois polisher every slay evert
the finishing touch to the manicuring.
Toe much panelling le to be avoided,
oleo the (lee of 'deeply tinted powders,
for the artificial appearance thin pro-
duced is vulgiarand detrimental.
Risque of Rice.
Recipe for bisque of rice, one of bit's,
S. T, Rorer's ever reliable and well
tried dishes: Wash half a cupful of rice,*
throw it into a quart of boiling water
and boil rapidly for ten minutes; draM;
put it in a double boiler .vrith a quart
of milk, half a cupful of finely chopped
celery and a bay leaf; cover and cook
•
slowly for thirty minutes. While this
is cooking cut a good sized onioninto
slices, put it with two tablespoonfuls of
olive oil or butter In a shallow frying
pan; gook slowly until the onion is ten-
der, but not too brown; add title to the
mixture in the farina boiler; press the
whole through a colander, return to the
double boiler, add hastily a tablespoon-
ful of butter, strain through a fine sieve
and serve. ;rehHomo Aquarium.
Goldfish are likely to die If all the'
water in their globe or tank is changed
. at once. It Is said that the change
from tale, standing water to fresh is
too much for them and gives there
cramps which will probably prove fa-
tal. The ideal home aquarium con-
tains. besides goldfish. three specitnens
of the itquatle plant Valisperia sporalis
and eight water snails, 'rise plant fur-
nishes food for the enalle, which In
turn produce young malls, upon which
the fish live.
Women -We
Kidney Disease
Aad Sasaki the mistake of attributing the _
resulting 'backache to other causes.
'Many women have kidney disease and do
not know it. They confuse' the symptoms
with those of ailments a a feminine nature.
Backache,, lossof flesh, dry, harsh skin, de-
posits in thltaine, swelling of the feet and legs,
stiffness anir soreness of the muscles, weariness
anddespondency are symptoms of kidney
disease, and call for
prompt treatment inorder
to prdvent serious results; .
Mae. W. WILKINS,
Henry St., Belleville
Ont. -stater-L"Isuffereci
a great deal with painsia
the small of the back
Caused by kidney trouble.
Whenever I stooped 1
-411 could scarcely rise again
_-the pains were so great,
' The disease ecame so
Mrs. Wilkins 'severe that it affected m
geaeral health, and I was becoming very num
Liver Pills, I can say that my trouble has
6ntlre1y disappeared. I can speak in the
highest terms ofhi medicine from the way it
atcd ' y :"
To protect you against imitations the portrait
and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
receipt book author, are on every box alas
re. ita
• tun down. Since esing Dr. Chase's Kidney -
,
Miff-4101Ft s,rt-TaLfilve-:,
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Horausbraels Rientr.
There is nothing that so develops the
beauty of women as horseback riding.
It not only develeps beauty of form
and complexion, but maintains it.
Aside front the beauty of face and
term which Attracts, equestrianism
develops a beauty of character which
makes friends and an ability te hold
them. It is universally admitted that
American women aro tho most beeuti-
ful, And the most beautiful Ameri-
can worsen *re the equestrians. Who
hoe not seen or heard of the sweet
Kentucky belle, witb her Venus -like
figure, bright, laughing eyes, a beau-
tiful complexion that would Put the
damask rose to shame, pose,a grace,
artistic lines that are beyond the poet
to describe or the artist to reproduce?
This beauty of face, form and charac-
ter Is the inherited and acquired result
or equestrianisra,-New York Medical
Journal.
March 3rd 1904
w00%
T , Asmcgoztanstaosiosavl
Conches and Nerves,
Couches) have saved more rainds and
nervous systems than all the doctors
I
and medicines put together. It is the
best refuge that the overworked house-
keeper has, did she but know it, and
the only fault I have to find with wom-
en IS that, as a rule, they do not use ,
their couches half enough. When dis-
tracted by the infinite cares of the
household and worried over this bill
and that, she can throw herself down
and, stretched at ease, allow her trou-
bles to straighten themselves out cif
their own accord. By these means hys-
teria is avoided, beauty is preserved,
and the women's chances for eternal
salvation are helped tremendously,.
Philadelphia North American.
Attehen Work.
If you would preserve your . &dal-
ness, which is an essential to beauty,
don't let yourself store away kitchen
fumes in clothing aud hair. Don't
imagine that a sprinkling of white rose
or 'violet water will hide the fumes.
Make .a point of haring your kitchen
thoroughly ventilated during cooking
hours. Tie your hair In a handkerchief
if the tutees are strong. Try your best
to change your clothes the minute you
leave the kitchen. This is not an easy
4natter to niTange,' but so much the bet-
ter if you can accomplish it Give the
kitchen clothes and the hair frequent
airings. Loosen the hair and -hang it
out of the window.
This Wonder Dalt
•
The wonder ball much in use in Ger-
Many. is goad as a Means • to both In -
tercet and amuse a child.. It is made
by winding a hank et worsted Into a
bill, stopping every now and then te •
wind in some little present. -The rileeat •
or Most exPeasive gift shoulbe Placed
chocolates ism* hi only .partially eon. ,11
in the center, while nay boxer' Of nitre •
'cealed near the linefeed. The recipient •
of the gift should ithlt -.Until the little '
presents fall out. The. wander bell
*might well prove.a :panne of entertain -
mint to an Invalid. .•
• .
A Candy'. Teat. .2%
The mother who purchaseit the. Candi
she gives to her children "can know.
whether they are *eating pure sweets 'or
Cot by soaking a bit nt the .candy la.
clear .cold water. If theta is a isedV
ut ,ef the giass the
preetneir at . 'erne sort of -imPurity or
adulteration in indigated, tieuelly terra
alba,and while the adulteration -nay .
,aot be exactly harmful the child is 'Oat
taking Intro • sweets into the stoniach.S.
WORLD'S VAI, ST. I.01.1S,-
A1'RIL 3o, DEC. I,. ito4
CALIFORNIA,
•
FLORIDA
Oro WO' and'runini trip tourist Celt.
ets aro on sae
. Choice ot routes •,;na atop over- pri-
vileges at ptutetpai points,
Gratel Trim% trains direet con-
ta- et ion atwith ali railways
for 114 fate 0.13 IA: III er resQ1b4."
• t .
lisor tiel et', Pullman resrvations •
and ell infermatiou apply to
F. R. HODGENS, ".eciwn Agt,
A..O.PATTISO.N, Station Agt.
Clinton:
Cutters..
.aa.c1 iloighs
Welihave .a very
fine assortment of
cutters and slei-
ghs, All made in
our own shop from
the best- of nierch-
"and,ise.
Prices low con-
sidering quality.
Be sure and 1 call
betorelpurcia.asing.
Repairing , proniptly attended to.
-1:luron ht,., 011 NI.Ort.
cuattasonstuserAttacsrArratAtAAtte.
. •
1,.
•••
• or":"— 061,
7
Reittei-ibitry Street Works
Direct, importers. Workman-
slAip end iNtaLpei,i1 I.:it i!teet .
• J.. G.SEALE & CO..
• .
• f,urgeop.,. Oeul;st, Speciwtst, gi •
. • [41 .I)ise•ases of Eye, tax, .Nose mei al •
Ibroat,. visits Clintonnolithly
.PROPERLI'VITT13;1), Et
XI Nasal Catarrh and „Deafness 18'
-treated... . : D .
it ,.oncion Office 223 Queeo's"• ,Ats.e..
fI-:Clinton 01116e Condle's pitig MI
• • •• • , Eof
Lg. 1-Iot.,rs 8 'a'. in, to A PI; in. Dat- [4]
RI :es of . yisita-Tuostlayscbt. 2,, RI'
Nc.' Ajar. 1, Mar, au,. May 3, May [1,-.41
.• 31, June .28, July 26, Sept.. 6,
PI Oct. 4, Nob. r, Nov. 19.. 'RI.
apatudinsisnxignairrixt.01.irMiltialkiSinirlIfi
owcavi
Farrning
For Profit...
Every Farmer should keep
these' three words constantly
' in mind and conduct his farm
on Strict business; principles.
• Guss work' and haphazard
• methods are no longer used by
successful and up-to-date far-
m.era.
By reading l'un WEEKLY
SUN, the Farmer's Business
• Paper, you will get the very
- latest and most accurate in-
formation regarding your bust- -
nes.
• Tun SUN's market reports
are worth many times the sub-
scripl price to you.
Eve Farmer in Canada
' should realize the full value of
the service Tun Stirs has ren-
dered hint in a public way. It
r was due to the action of THIS
• St/N in giving voice to the
opinions .of the farmers that
the law relating to cattle
' guards, drainage across rail-
ways, and farm fixes caused by
railway locomotives has been
air Renewer;•
j Perhaps Non like Your grey hair; then keep it. Perhaps stet ;
I then retnetnher—liall'a flair Renewer always restores color to I
gtmigir.Stps tali in 7, heir "1"rgtr"'":"° °It' P1424""
.ttete. MOW AA.lati=1,11(AcotttAA'Arem.;/4,i4IMAtAtter.OLGA.:14:ttit'L.94/13VILUfriltfritteA
amended.
We will send Tug WEETax
SUN from now to 1st januaty)
1005, in combination with
The Nowsmecord
Per $1.75
Ib is the-fel:co that ba..<1 stvoll tho to t of flate-etende the hear:rot suain-never 201
EtWS-the tear:dare the everil over. order througli our local Initiator direct frOM110.
THZ Petrel; wica niNcit 00. LIMITZDI iteticerviliet 0114 flue. St. John, ifria. 'Winnipeg, keno
Wm. Thomsoni Esq., of Orillia, Viee-President,$tandard
Chemical Company of Toronto, Ter' \ of a Visit
. to the Muskoka Free Hospit f tor
Consumptives..
GREATLY IMPRESSED WITH WORK ING .DONE.:
I •
Personally Raises. Several Rimdre4 Dollars to Help „
Lessen the Load of Debt. '
•
There can ge little doubt that the National Sanitarium Association
is handicapped in its great work for Consumptives in the fact that its
two institutions in Muskoka are far away from any large centre of
population. Few peoplehave an opportunity to 'see for then3selves the
meguidgent work that is being done.
• These hospitals aro away from the public eye. Any, however, who
do , visit them, are unittd in their commendation of the splendid
appointments of the place, and, best of, all,. of the real joy and hope
that is being brought to many suffering ones.
We are glad t� have the opportunity okpublishincthe following
letter from Mr. Wm, Thomaers, of ()riffle, one of Canada's beat known
lumbermen, which telleWhat Ito heti seen himself. • It -reads:
Ontrzia; Ont., November 2., MIK
W. J. avian, EsO„
Chairman Executive Conirnitteet
National Sanitarium AssoCiation
Toronto, Ont.
My bear Mr. Gage,-,
X have much pleasure in enclosing herewith cheque for One Hundred
Dollars ($1.00.00) from the Tildhope Carriage Company of Orillia, a donation
-
to the Freo Hospital for Consumptives at Gravenhursb. Please acknowledge
this to the Tudhope Carriage Company in the usual way.
I have written to a humber,ef my friends, to try and get them interested
in this good work. .1 hope to be able to send you farther donations, I have
written my friends personal letthr, something aimilar to the following:
"Lest week 1 paid a visit to the Pree Hospital for Consnmp.
tivos at Grevenhurst. I met some of tho management, there, and
promised to try a4 interest eeme of my friends in this work,
"I might say there were 49 patients there las!) week, an poor
people, most of them 'without a dollar in the world, aud stitfering
from the dreadful disease, Consumption, There are many sad
stories, and 1 know I have thought ti„ great deal about the work of
the institution ever since sny visit thero. I do believe it 'sweetly/
of assistanee, and we who have health and tho necessaries of lite
should encourage this work along.
"I understand the expenses lately have been double this
income, and unless the management- meet with more encourage -
went, I am afraid the work will have to be curtailed. I knew you
1100 many calls, but I do wish you wottld give this matter a
thought, and, if possible, assist, I have written to two or throe
Confidentially, and hope to bo able to collect some more for this
work. Should you not feel like contributing a donation, remota.
Nber this; request, and your reply is just between you and nut, suol
strietly confidential.
4 might mention, to eluni that 1 have 000fideneb in tits
work, 1 have eireacly qiven a dentition of $100,00 and two row
boats to the Free I1pital this year, and intend to ere author
$100.00 before the end of tho year:"
flineerely yours*
Sir Wm. R. Meredith, la, or Mr. W. ji Goo, Toot°. will entire
end echnhwietig• her codribulioes atede. •