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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1920-11-18, Page 7NEW LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. aid James Rolls Lord Mayor -elect of OUR BOYS' AND ,X0 FMV GIRLS' CORNER Lloy A" G GIRL W By Aunt June CANADA Reglacrcd Actording to the Copyright Act -)oar Soya and Glrlsl. Don't forget I have changed my ad- dress and am waiting to hear from you at my now home, A good many of my I Ittle I-,elpers have sent letters here, but I am waiting for 'more, so that I may tell you all about our preparations for the renl good time we arc going to. have this winter In our cozy corner, Just address all my letters to AUNT JUNE, 34 King William Street, Hamilton — — Ontario. of our members will write accounts 6f the adventures they have for our corner. Will you all send in one? Yesterday was "blaeltborry Suilday" here, and many people were eating blackberry pies, 'Hazel -nuts are be-� ginning to ripen In the English hedges. I expect you are Just now cnJOYing apple and pumpkin pies. All of these signs mean that winter will soon be here, but It will bring its st6re of jony fun too, and lots of letters in our corner, I hope, Yours lovingly, AUNT JUNE. Hganvilie, I P London, Enq., who started life as an office boy in an insurance company of which he eventually became a director. My dear Boys and Girls:— How I love to take you all in ihought with me to the many historic Ind Interesting places that I am visit- taig Just now! Last week it was to the Old tea shop' a the Strand, This weelt I have been Dear Aunt June— Just a line to say I have wrote to your league. My name is Gladys Stuart, address, Eganville, Ontario, my age is 12 years. I I now must 'write some of my good deeds, I go to school every day and CRUSOUS ISLAND to see a dear sleepy little village, just am in the junior fourth book. I I few miles out of London. wash the disRes night and morning You have all, I expect, heard of myself. I dug some potatoes Satar- By a Recent Visitor In The Lon- Vharles Dickens, the great novelist, day and had a good time. After din - don Daily Mail. who wrote of conditions In old Eng- nor I went away, Well I shall close and. Perhaps you have already en- my letter now as I will try and do Joyed some of his stories. wy,at is said to do. CRUSOBIS ISLAND One of the famous stories he wrote —Gladys Stuart. Aithough, Defoe himself described ivas called "Barnaby Rudge.11 In this Crusoe% Island as being Off the �tory, he told of a certain little vil- Dear Glad­­— motith of the "Oroolloque," and thou- lage near London, which had an Inn Your bat; is going forward by this sands of miles from Juan Vernandez, called "The Maypole." Dickens tells mail. H(,,,r big were your potatoes. yet it seems to be taken for granted I good many things about this Inn and uncle Jim had the biggest potatoes I tilat the actual original of Crusoe was .he description he gives -of the rooms ever saw. Ono was almost enough to Selkirk, who passed four ind building were takeir from real life. feed two people it they weren't too 'Alexander lonely Year on this lonely hpuL land 4The King's Head" Inn at Chigwell. hungry. in the Pacific. Nssex, only & few miles from the bus - Juan I'llernandez, which the (:,iAlean tling streets of London, was really the Truax, Sask Government now proPoseS to tu�ll into Inn lie had in mind when writing, alrd Dear Aunt June:— a kind of health resort, is 4:A, alle Chlgwell Church and villag e was the west of Valparaiso, and tilough, xWkY real home of Barnaby Rudge. I received my badge and saw my is by 'no means"Varreii. It io U, , lifflos ' TQ-4ay the "King's Head" Inn still letter in the paper. I have a dog. long nd 4 broad, and' Its'peaks 5tands In Chigwell,'vIllage, with the 17ie is black and white, One day I up toa�, .,000 feet in height. pretty little church opposite its doors, went out to the creek. I caught a The vegetation is wonderful. The and the village Is very little changed young crow. 1 fed it and it became native growth is mostly tree ferns, rrom the time that -Charles Dickens tame. I called it Jack. One day we but tile quinces, pears, peaches and kirrote of it and visited there. could not find It. We looked In a grapes NvhiQh Selkirk himself, or The dining room where Dickens big can of water and there was my other early settlers, planted, have run Plitertained his friends is still In use. lost pet. I felt as it I had lost a wild and cover the valleys. I has dark oak beams and panelled friend. I have two brothers. Ted is There Is plenty of life, too, for not walls, and old fashioned windows with eleven and Carl is six. I think Ted only goats but also pigs and ponies diamond lattice panes of glass. will join the club too. run wild. The sea swarms 'Nith fish, Many of the Old carved chairs are —Clarence Nelthercut. - a fivecies of cod, which Is preserved in this room which were Xespecially an excellent food fish. There are. also tised by famou,% visitors over a cen- Dear Clarence:— quantitie of seals, tury ago. On one wall Is the trained I know just how you felt about your Some fifty years ago the Chilean authorities formed a plan for colon- copy of a menu of the dinner given at the "King's Head," 'to celebrate the poor crow. Once when I was a little izing the Island, and gave free passage glorious victory o: the Battle of Tra- girl,we had an owl in the barn and used to catch mice to feed it. One to a number of emigrants, But the falgar," There is also a picture of "Barnaby." (lair we had no mice and I took it a scheme was a failure, and to -day the island has only about f if ty inhabitants, Dickens and of At the baelt of the Inn the quaintest Piece of ham which was all I could i"told most of them of German origin. Nar- Dld fashioned kitchens, with huge fire- find. When my mother what I had done she said it would kill the owl lier still tha island was used by Chill as a penal settlement, but ships were places, and bright with shining copper pots and pans, o:en into a beautiful as 8alt Is not good for birds. And so scarce, and more than once the con- old garden, This garden has a great It (lid. So we buried . the owl and made a nice little grave all covered victs and wardeth too wem lelt with- out supplies. many little shelters whexe tea is serv- od, a laqn and lovely flowers grow- with moss and flowers, but our ol"d Selkirk himself was one (if a crew Ing all round. When I visited it, co -bossy on her way home to supper of buccaneers.' lie quarrelled with there was an abundance of roses and stcrr-ed on It and that was the end his skip'per and was marooned at his playing on the grass,,what I am sure Of that story. own request. That was in 1701. He you would -all have loved, a cat and remained on the island for four years a dear -black and white kitten. Bobcaygeon, and four months, when lie was res- As I passed down the garden. a voice Dear Aunt June:— cuod by Captain Rogers, who described quite near said, "Hello, who are youT, Annie wrote yen a letter just before him as "a man dressed In goat -skins, but no person was to be seen, so I Ju4 her birthday. This Is Annie that is and wilder in appearance than the went on, but on the way up the gar - writing this letter as I am n9t old goats themselves." Selkirk really did have a man "Fri- den again, I saw a parrot in a cage. Friends who were with me sald to the enough. I am 4 years old. I would day," all Indian whom lie found in parrot, "Hello POIIY!" YOU can ima- like to receive a badge soon so does Annie. She lost hers. She is going the woods, and rescued from death*.' gine our amusement when the saucy to send you a verse about a kitten It But the poor fellow was drowned while fishing, bird called out, "Go away, you're a German. Evidently Polly has not for— you would like one about her flowers. - - The- cave or grotto which Selkirk gotten' about the war yet. bhe is:going to send you some flower "eds. She is very fond of flowers. used as a house is still to be seen Around the walls are. the shelve and On the day I visited tl-,,e Inn, tea* was served In the quaint old room I She has a big flower garden. I like a cupboard which he made The Vis- itor is also shown a look -out point, described, with its windows at each a end, some looking over the pretty gat- flowers too- Annie said next year I could have a garden of my own. Will lofty spur of rock which the castawaV Pen and some looking into the church- solid y4u. some poppy seed. The yel- is said to have climbed every day in yard, and herp. I came across another low flowers are nice lovely flow - the hope of attracting the attention of very interesting thing. The head wait- ers. She hadn't red balsom this year. a passing ship. or, who brought in the tea so nicely, She had white ones. I hope you like Some years ago a Chilean surveying was telling us about the house (when me joining your club and Annie -too. party di6movered on this i)oint the I said that I felt sure You would I -q In- I take care of my little brother John. remains of an old flagstaff deeply em- torested far away in Canada to hoar He will join your club when he Is big bedded in the earth, probably the very of It), and then he told us that he has enough to write, I Nvont after the one which Selkirk.put up. two daughters living In -Canada, in cows the days before yesterday. An In 1868 one of our warships via- Mberta, and that some day he may nie and I hope to receive a badge. Ited the Island and erected a tablet come out to visit them. Doll't you —Joseph Stuart Hunter, aged 4. to Selkirks memory. think'that was a very interesting day'? Dear Joe:— Now that Aunt June Is telling 'you 6 a SUPPLEMENTING BARNYARD MANURE. isarnyard manure is not a well 0alanced fertilizer for application to 0�rdinary farm crops, states Prof. H. 1G. Boll. As a. supplement to barn- yard inniture, Prof. Dell advocates that 40 to 50 lbs. of acid phosphate be add- ed to eatit ton of innaure. Experi- menti have demonstrated, lie said, that the Yield of corn per acre will be In- creased by 11 bushels'where the acid ,phosphate 15 Used. The -Moat convOniek method, of all- plyhig the adid phosphate is to fill tile manure spreader and then spread 40 to 80 lbs. of tile phosphate, depend - jug Upon the capacity of the spreader, ort top of the niarlure. it will then be spread evenly over the field. 14,111AMOTRI.CITY ON FARM. i�aectricity is used to -day to per- torta 12ry different kinds of chores on tito iarm. A iew years ago electri- City was only used in the country for lighting, but every day finds soma new application. I hero are, for instance, more than thirty difftrent kinds of farm mil, Vilinery being operated electrically, Grain la tbrashod by electric machin- ory, food k, ground, food for tile live stock Is cut and mixed, hay Is hoist- ed into the barns and even the clover I,'; hulled in this way. The up-to-date churn Is run by electricity, even the incubator is heated and the chickens I liAtched out by the same mysterious powtr, Tito fartucr of thL- fuhfre may find all the drudgery of farm work done away with mid 1*1stey.d of l6b6ting for long hours can. do the work quivItly and well by merely turning on a "The Vivo 86roughq'I were LeiCeS' ter, Lincoln, Nottingham, Stamford or of Mer - and Derby. Athelf1sted, rul ela, and her brother 13dward, Iting Of England, wronted thme strongholds from thb I)Anes, proving th#WS61v" worthy childreft of their father, Alftell, the (1froalt. kbout her Interesting days, I hope I,m sending you a badge with onc inany more of Our members will write I for Annie, Now you be ever so care - Old Age Daamf c%;r'r,,end BY DR. LEE H. SMITH. Business men who must speed up,the works and make business boom during these days—after the war—must recognize the neces- nity of keeping fit. When mind is befogged, when you have duk headaches or feel logy, when not "up to snuff," keep the bowels free with a mitd laxative. In the morning take % tepid sponge bath (cold water may be used if it does not thill), follow with ti, brisk rub down; a sufficient "setting up" exercise in good air until you are in a warm glow. Have you tried it ' lately? Don't let the poisons accumulate in the intestines either, but try a dose of castor oil the first thing on arising, or a, pleasant laxative occasionallyy such as one made up of May-aPple, aloin and jalap, rolled in,,,6 a tiny atig6veoatrid pill, and sold in every drug store as Dr. Pierce's Plemant Pellets, Then a cup of hot water before breakfast, and you'll feel better than a k-ingl if you continue in -rife thus, ybu can pass a Life Insurance examination at Axty. if you wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if you want to increase your chances for a long life, you should drink plenty of 8oft (raln) or distilled water daily between meals. Then procure at the drug store Dr. Pierce's Anuric (anti-uriwacid). This "Anurioll drives the uric. Acid out and refievw backache and rheumatism, as well W Idduty trouble. Aturie dimolves urile sold. Try it %owl 0 R IDE, baby,,ride, On Dapple's back astride, Galloping over the nursery -floor, Making a terrible rumble and roar, Waving your whip wi&ayroper pridei Ride, bab�, ride I Pad two other rldem Right' side -down, Along home' .vP;trTWht.CQr=r dW4 sun J4 ful and don't lost It like Annie did. Did YOU help her look for it? Maybe she lost It among her flowers. I lost u nice ring picking nasturtiums once upon a time. Bobcaygeon. My Dear Aunt June.— I lost my pin. I hope to get another. 0 Would you please send me one. I am 8 years old now. Joe has written to you, too. Then I thought it Joe wrote I could *write, too. I saw my letter In the paper. Mama says she is going to send it over to her aunt In England. I am going over to Eng- land to see you and my aunts. I would just love to be there. I am going to send you a verse about my flowers. I know you like flowers, so I am going to send zrou some seed, of poppie seed. a And seed of the yellow flowers. I t don't know the names of them all. I could tell you the colors, brown, v wIlite, pin . Ir, yellow, red. I milk the cows, give the cows salt, wash the a dishes, learn my lessons, help Joawith I them, too. I I have all kinds of flowers, I Poppies, Ballsoms, shady bowers. c Yellow flowers, brown flowers, Flowers of every name. I do not think there will be any game. t Fluffy poppies, all clad in white, a They say good -night, good -night; They were all in sheds, They were as Pretty as silver beads. That's right, said the flowers, that's right, And hope to meet another night. My flowers are as pretty as gold, But they never scold. Do you like this better than the verse about the kitten? I will send you a three -cent stamp for the badge, as I forgot to tell you it In the letter. I am sending the pled�e, too. I know the badge costs you a lot of money' Miss Annie Laura Hunter, aged 8. Dear Anniej— I think a little girl who loves flow- ers so much that she writes poetry about them must be an awfully nice little girl. You did not send me the verse about the kitten, so I don't know which I like best. And so you are coming to England. Such pretty flowers as you will see here. But, by the time you get here I will bc back in Canada again, and I guess Jack Frost will have gathered -all the flow- ers by that time. I ant sending You another badge with one for Joe. I wish I could print little flowers around your letter like those you drew on your letter. SWISS p. O's '%VAR SERVICE. 'During tile war the Swiss Post Office acted as a clearing house for letters, parcels. -and other postal matter de- spatched to and from prisoners of war and civilian$ interned in the various belligerent countries, and the Inagni- tude of tile service thus gratuitously rendered by the department is Indi- cated in a report recently issued by the Federal Government, The total number of letters and postcards which Passed through Berne and Basle was 635,876,831, of which nearly 202,000j- 1000 went to Germany, and over 210.- 000,0oo to Flj7arice and her colonies. Close on 26,000,000 small parcels and just under 94,000,000 parcels up to 12 pounds were handled. From the be- ginning Of the war up to the end of ,9,8 parco ,,a of bread weighing In all about 27,500,000 pounds were posted in Switzerland to prisoners of war in Germany. International money or, ders payable to prisoners of war and Internees in the belligerent countries which were converted and forwarded by the Swiss postal authorities num- 'bered 10,712,032, and were of the ag- greg, ato Value of 159,731,206 francs at the normal rate of exchange Of ;CG,' 389,248. The final, total of the postal matter transported by the Swiss Post eea amounted to 714,534,G27 despatch - ea of all sort all made free of Charge. Had tile whole of this work been con- ductod at tke usual intdVilational rates, share of the postal r haVe eelvta wonit booll abot)ut 61 2!, 006 francs, (normally ;12.0 0,000;!0 MInard's LihlM*nt jror Coldst Etd- THE CARE AM FEEDING OF CHILDREN By Elinor Murray Realstered according to Copyright Act THE AVERAGE BABY. Your baby is very much like every other healthy baby . He grows and levelops just like all well babies have ;rown and developed for generations. Ind It is well that this is so, for it nakes it possible for us t�o devise a tandard whereby we can judge %Yhe- her a baby comes up to the require- nents of the normal baby. There are hildren who are thin and flabby, here are others who cry a great deal, ad others still with various'signs of 11 -health, which the mother may not dve observed, or, if she has, may aive put It down to just babyhood and onsoled herself that lie would grow out of it. Every child of any age should have he proper aanount of restful sleep, hould cry very little, should have it good appetite, should show constant gain in weight, solid flesh and well - shaped bones, should have a clear skin and good color, should have regular bowel movements, shjuld have no vomiting or gas, should show a pro- gressiv, development of the normal acts of life. Baby doesn't notice much of any- thing the first three months of his life. Loud noises disturb him, so we know that he hears . A strong light makes him blink or close his eyes, se wA know he has some sight. He Is three or four months old b6fore he discovers his hands, and begins to play with them. About this time, too, he learns to smile. He holds his head up at, four months and sits alone, with a pillow at his back, at six months. At this age he is supopsed to show recogni- tion of his mother-, and a dislike for strangers. This is according to the normal standard, but it is my Private opinion that he knows his inother a WOMEN OF MIDDRE nE May Pass the Critical Period Safety and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Regina, sask.—,, I was going through Chanize �f Life and suffered for two less nights and gen- eralweakness. Some "W -k. days I felt tired and "0 unfit to do my work. ave Lydia H. Pin ham's Vego- -1table Compound a trial and found good results, and I alsc find it a very helpful Spring tonic and use- fill -foli ennatinatior which I suffer much.- a I have ree- ended Vegetable Compound to say. friends, and aul willing You SbOuk all this. I '—Mrs. MARTHA W. LIND 810 Robinson St., Regina, Sask. you have warning j, symptoms ancl setipm of suffocation, hot flashci% aches, baelcache, dread Of impend, rwil. timiditv. sounds in the ears the eYog, irre iaririe:k con5 tTtll lions, ude and ftzinest, get a bott e X Ntikham's Vegetable Comi) b6gin t4kinw the medicine At o know it *I help you *A It Lindsay. .,_, _ I C UTICURA ITCHING ECZEMA On Little Boy's Face, In 1311stors, Lost Sleep, "My little boy had eczema on bi3 face, and it caused itching and loss of 31cep, The troubla be tit rod blotebes, 5arh'w'face. got red, and is almost like raw beer, and then it broke out in We. terti. The blisters broke and caused ble face to i;;Mp Wre. "Then I used Cuticara Soap and Ointment. In a short time all traces of the eczema were gone. 'I (Signed) Mrs. Z. Alexander, Box 35, Trout Creek, Mont., January 21, 1919. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talculayourdaily toiletpreparatione. t L ;ood long time, before this. Perhaps he difterence is that before six nouths it is just an Instinctive recog- iltiou. Now, he holds things In his lands and puts them to his mouth-, Lnd, wonderful event, his first tooth Lppears. At eight or nine months lie ;Its upon the floor alone and learns ;o creep around. I hear a proud mother say: 11114y 3aby crept long before that," and an - Aber, "Our baby laughed and played Kith her hands at six weeks." Sure .hey do and will, and others, may wait Lintil after the standard time, but if 'hey are well and happy, they will per- form these natural activities pretty' Nose 'to the schedule. Appendicitis Prevented Life Lendthened Health Maintained Thousands Finding Wonderful Benefit in a Simple Home Rerfiedy That Costs But a Quarter. . .. ........ . ISSUE NO. 47.1920, IMP WAXTr0_T3XAZ L A !ne,.,,gQodppa�; work seat "r for, M*X,111.1 ge* &to Hand staul rwrttmlaws. trea. IMMORTALITY CERTAIN—SWED, enborg's great worit on "Heaven. a4d HOW' and a real world bsyond. OYor 400 pages 14w, F 25a prepaitI. 486 Ave., Toronto 4"1 B UY, YOUR OUT.OF.TOWN ST.M. piles with I)ominjon Exprw* Money Orders. Five. POI14r4 Cott$ three cents. P OTATODS-4111-Y QUANTITY. SEND` me your best price. D. Gordon, Clor, Mary and llacAluley Stai, r1amilton. Qdt- JBB A REG19TnRZD NURSE—TITID Cooper Hospital of Camden, Nj.. of� fers a three (3) years training (The- oreticaj and practicql) to young women who wish to enter the nursing proton- sion, A high qchool education iii re- quired. This course admits young women to one of the many positions domand- Ing the trained nurse of to -day. For further Particulars write: The Super- intendent of Nurses, Cooper Hospttalo Caraden, N.J. K-KrET'NG YARNS—L0vr'rr COT'ORS, Pure wool, but ver ­,r moderate prices. Sample shades free. Georgetown W91 - tell Mills. Georgetqwn. Oatarlo. Doctors sayb if people kept their bowels in proper order there would be no slich disease on record as ap- pendicitis. It is due solely to neg- lect, and Is therefore preventable. it you have constipation, bad breath or headaches you need medicine right away. The moment you suspect your bow- els are clogged you should take Dr. Hamilton's Pills, the smoothest regu- lator of them all. They move the bowels and cleanse the liver so smoothly you scarcely notice the ef- fect. But YOU can get the action just the same. Taken at night you wake up next morning, clear-headed, hungry, rested, energetic, feeling like a different mail. Why don't you spend a quarter to day and try Dr. Hamilton's P111s, They work so easy, just as nature would order, never gripe or cause headache. rinest thing for folks that are out of sorts, depressed. lack - Ing in color and spirits. Folks that Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills are never sick, never an ache or a pain—feel good all the time simply be- cause their system Is clean, regulated and healthy. This you can easily prove yourself. PASTURE FOR HOGS. liecent experience has shown that a good pasture is one of the cheapest sources of foud for hogs, says Andrew Boss, of the Minnesota Experiment Station. Brood sows and their litters should have green feed of some kind. Green clover Is best. Oats and peas are a good substitute. Oats and dwarf Essex rape or any clover are also sat- Isfactory pasture,crops. A mixture of oats one and one-half bushels, peas one bushel, and rape two pounds an acre will give a splen- did pasture that will furnish feed un- til about the first of August. A field of corn in which three pounds of rape has been sown ' broadcast at the last cultivation can very well supple- ment the oats and pea, pasture. Such pastures will greatly reduce the grain feed and lessen the expense in the production of pork. It is very -unwise to try to make pork on grain feed alone, as cheap forage Is a laxge factor in pork production. M Inard's Liniment For Garget In Cows. ff ounday Supper Deliriousness. Wher S ot e�� IS n Sac C to Size n. WALM HOUSE � jW ME 1/01/5C OF PLENTY" ;��A fi allukker) 0 80 SIZEO, ea suit you I Pajp. pittd Wn six". Safi 40- livay suar"Itca Write f.r Price t.;& 1C). Cut dowu 1�j bills. I-- coalfcd. ie HALLIDAY COMPANY, UmIted Raphael, the great painter, was only thirty-seTen years old when he died. He was born at Urbino, In Italy. In 1483. For more than four centuries. his works have lived, and artists stlit look upon him as a master. For next Sunday Supper try t:cse b, delAcious, little balls. They may e I made of ally cooked meat or fish: Put through the weat-grinder enough meat or fish to yield -one canul, ;,dd to this one-quarter cUp9U1 of your be.3t salad dressing, one grate each of onion. and nutmeg, mix thoroughly, fonn illio small balls, roll each one la finely- minedd swoet peppers and palslo',, gerve on lettuce leaves just tf) mf�ke them attractive. Graham or entire wheat brLal is a satisfactory accompaniment. If your dressing is not hlglll� ,eft- soned Use a little more salt and pepper while mixing. Minard18 Liniment For Distemper. The Royal HUMMde SOcIetv's modal Is given to those who risk their own lives to s-aVe those of others. The so- clety was founded to teach the correct method of reviving those, Who seemed to be drowned. ows cam Root Compould A #jr4 rrZ(a7)U repulating Ine.diiine. Sold in %U- de - a** of attmoh-1101 1 411* 2, 0; N-. S. $3 01' V02: b W 11 all dru,19111* at "Itt rPod oft r*N Pt Q T. fift. ., 1waipukt. Ad rebs. 06, JS yearis Staudard for Delayed and Painfut Menstruation &"led Tin icks" onkv,' V Drucx2st r direct by gall Price $9.00. r ,,dckerzger RempAy Co.. 71 B. Front St.. 1?oronto. Canada. Liberia, the negro republic on tlift western coast of Africa, was founded In 1822 by the American Colonization: Company. It was decared Indepen�- dent In 1847. It contains more than a million people. ftW OD'S PHOSPHODINEe- 9 The Great Erigash Preparation. 0W* Tones and snvigorates the Whole pervous system. makes new Blood in old Veins. Mted for.Nervous 'Debility, Mental and BrOblUrOrrN Despondeft7, LDss of Enarfv,, PalpitatiqA Of fheHeart, altingAlemary. rjce$2perbox,3. for$5. Sold by all druggists, or mailo in plain .pkg. on receipt of price. NewpamphliFfmailed frMTHE WOOD MEDICINE cojOROUTO.ONT. Save nice pieces of wax -paper. When melting chocolate, cut onto WaX- paper, place oil pie -tin, set it in thO oven or or� warming -shelf Until lielt- ed. With a knife one can very eabil remove chocolate from paper and witl much less waste than when melted ia a, dish. I..", SMM 01S7 DROPS WSIRCOUGHS For ocean travelers a n1W Suit Casft can be emptied and Inflated With 8,11 air pump with which It Is equipped to serve as a life preserver. 11011yFit Wholesome, 16wLu— , nea% SOtWeRS, 'GrVilUk' tj l' ltchingandtlu�blng YoUit tj'6olfolthe %ft or Ey4WS*, s. 02 Drops" Afw thoMWOold OtT volt irag W Got -W MASI your cobfide6CS. our Ir a foT uriftwtidn"Ur r4tunnsi Z�ye 3R*ti*d:W C-Oss An, association of Fr(Alleb. Oil mhn- 11facturers will send two agricultural *ports to the United States to studr the Iiroduction. of peAnuts. Mluecrt Linin"M Pat 01phth600.