The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-03-25, Page 68s►ve Tu Ever Thought of
Ths?. -That a Cup of
it
LAD
T 8551
properly infused, is one of Nature's greatest
blessings as a harltnless stimulating beverage.
•
•
Waylaid in the Great Woods
R
eI
Has Your Child Good" Teeth? decoratires small cookies baked in
When shall I begin ' cleaning my
baby's teeth?" inquires a yoteng
mother.
The day after he cuts the first one,
is none too early. For in that way you
establish ahabit which is absolutely
essential /to his best physical develop-
ment. Without• sound teeth no 'one
can be ort ,his best .physically, for .per-
fect health depends upon -perfect di-
gestion, and the first step in digestion
is thorough Iuaslicatipn=rhea ing,-ef
the food. ..
Wonderful advances have ; been
made in dentistry In the:last century.
We are told that the _Empress Jose -
There is a time in the autumn, gen- his horsehad backed over him; but he. "pbine• -lost all ,her teeth, which may
erally October, when the male ..moose was not much hurt, except 'rot ' perhaps account f'or -Napoleon's cooling
may suddenly rush upon anyone out scratched' face, and had crawled back I affection. But with -all our advances
in the woods with the greatest fury, into the read. ih knowledge • the examinations of
especially if the person is making a . He jumped up, crying,' "Is thatdrafted. men showed 'that many bun•
noise in the underbrush; but stories of you?" and caught .hold of me, he was deeds had overlooked ., the .attention
'moose attaching people at any other so terrified.which good teeth demand. • Not only
•thele may, almost without exception, "What, for goodness' sake, is that ?" that, . but, a glance at the teeth 6f a.
'be set dowtt as'romances, although of .I cried. large percentage • of the• people we
course a moose badly wounded or driv- "I guess it is a • moose! Haise ex -
en 'to bay in deep , snow • often shows claimed, panting. "He's killing that, meet, adults and children s~s well,
aggression. At this time of year, too, horse'."- . l shows that the doctrine of proper nu -
a moose will also: attack horses or Anyone would rertdinly. have trition for the growing children, and
horned cattle. thought so from the outcries. The 1 daily use of the tooth brush, needs
I remember a curious instance of uproar passed all description, and in 1 more emphasis'
this ' happening at our old farm in point.of fact was heard by the loggers
.Maine, 'or, rather in what we • called at their camp more than two miles
the great woeds,it--venty'miles or more away
to the northward cf the .farm. At ' The Trioe was the assailant; the
. that time we young folks were attend- horse was fighting for its life, sgtleal-
ing school at the.Village, rtren miles in.g horribly from fear. What seemed
• freer the farm', bi.t -:marded at hon'te,. strange, it appeared unable tie break
;,,,';l i`:att •:':'I ea ele-ee help wee, th,' a,wa�•. As nearly as We could discern
farm• work 'and usually had a very' in 'the gathering• .duck, the two ani-
fe d...1 of •t, ins ail of a h liciaji. • i mals. ware Check by ,fowl, fighting to
„t }• •i the , death. At one moment they
tiv t>d one
cam sell �>.•n-(frc,r:i �.e,iaxi r,f.tlr': ]Dome:] high in the gloom, as if rear- .yei1 ,.which is rich. iii. j 1i>,s1,h�,r:1 In
o e o. #e The mistake women have alwii• s
ing{ on their hind legs; then both fell
old squire's num -ter camps up in tiie r the latter part of .the •second � ear• made is •that they teill men they are
and vs e'•it fln.tt�c1.ci•in , through the d •a
•.great woods that horse in one •of brash, and never for an instant did cooked green vegetables, 5uc•II! as
the teams, had beet: disai"led by a tree pinwcll, asparagus tips; young beets
that a chopper had carelessly let fall�,(`ithesr Gtiop its awful outcries.
•
Neither -of :us, had now •much oubt •and carrots, thurot>, hly c(Yofic-:1 and
on .it• that another has cried sucldenly�
' that it was a moose; but we. had no: : stra ned,. help in this supply of 'miner-•.
of colic, and tF'i �tr.otn' t span arras . ,• l
i�eS;ded. gun ,and dared not venture near. (o -i ale. Of cooler:, the t< e e +,r•old will
• ling round the•eombatants,•on the other receive ''Ns�eli-cooked cereely and fruit
' In those days we got most. of oaf' ' side -of the road, We started to sun m,on' jult‘e daily.. • As :the teeth bc: in to
muffin pans. .
Give them an, easily made icing of
confectioner's sugar, moistened with
cream and flavored with vanilla. With
red candy pellet's make a border 'qn
the icing. Place a candle on each
cooky. When the cakes are placed on
a platter and the candles lighted, the
effect is altogether pleasing.
The novelty -et tile_ individual bir•th-
.daycake. will appeal to the child, and
call forth, en enthusiastic appreciation.
Kinard's Llutmsat for sal* sverswhaza
Random Remarks.
' It isn't'hartj. to tell she truth. The
difficulty is to get eh.e truth believed.
- - Lord' Grey,
I don't like to talk to more than two
men at a time• -.or one gill: - G'encral
,Pershing; •
It is wise to takq; the heaviest bur-
den and expect the lightest reward. s --
'11r. H. W. Massinghani.
. The World. would be an- even less
peaceable place than it i3 if everybody
wanted the top of the ladder. -- Mr.
Kennedy Junes•..' .
If a Irian were to say that. he was al-
. - ways accurate, he would show that he
• if the child is to .have, goof] strong, had coin�tnited his first iliaccuracy.--
teeth to start with, he must be fed .Lord Moulton. ' • • '
properly. 'The. teeth are composed of rhe pessimist :;'iv a.5 s gets snowed
su.bstances similar to •bone and 'need Under:—always. '•The things , we most
plenty of. ,bone•t::a-king material. For dread. in life never -happen.- leord
the infant. the lime and plaophc'rus Le'rerlittlnle: t - -
necessary for proper hone -making is There' are no ulonlents fle•e�px,r in in.-
fatl'rid in the milk he drinks.' As lie eappilie,ti• ill the life Of a judge thin
approaches and enters the second year .then he has to sentence a woi•uu,.-•-
this may be supple'l►sel ted• 1) . egg . �fi-. Ji,. t;, e ;11cf'ardie:•
]:rafthorses from f P Edward, Prince
.war het
p• come• tile child should he given' li d
Island. They were large, heavy, cum All• the zt•a ais we bullied. on we
sy.-headed animals, ands very shaggy in�y toast, crackers or zweibaelt to• chew.
the legs; 'some of them had hair six
heard that doff]] hullabaloo behind us, This will help develop strong jaws
K e � and on reaching the camp found most
inches long down to the very fetic..k., of the twenty .loggers standing out, and teeth and teach hire to masticate. e
.As a rule they Were docile, of calm listening kp•eculatingr.as'to the cause his• food well. ,•
di spositicn, and, pretty goon ` orlr.ers; i of the uproar. The7: thought that it Proper food for' teeth m:+>;irg ;hotild In Ten Years
they also stood winter cold wc1l, bu i was two moose fighting. not stop. with the second year, boa -
they had a good many ailments. soon as Halstead and 1 told them
The •aid• squire had bought" twenty khat had befallen us, nearly the, whole ever. •Growing chililre arestfaiteino! 500Dollars-
Asthat autumn, at prices averaging about • teeth at pretty . much every g
crew set. off on the run to save the U deposited at a%v will amount to $697.7b�
a hundred and fifty dollars each off their development. At five or six the
e Y horse, ,if possible, the foreman leadting I1 invested at 4q�o, interest com-
the steamer. at Portland. the way with: a lantern. They had a baby teeth drop -out' and tlia' perTnall• pounded Quarter 1 y, will
That Saturday morning the old gen-1 gun at the cam, and took it; several. of ent set appears. During •a,l these -
t.leman started my cousin, Halstead, p ' amount to $744.26
and 'myself off ver' earlywith two of the men also caught up their axes.- mouths the diet should • be carefully But it invested in. our 6; 2%
yy Halstead' and I followed them back.
the, stronger s.ex, knowing in their.
'hearts that it is ]tot- true. l.utly A�<
tar. 11..P.
•
The most preeio.us thing in the
world' is brains: ,
h:dinhuigh University has nearly.
500 women medical. student,.
watched. :Milk should still form a
large part of the diet, a quart a day Is
node too much, and eggs aro valuable,
too. 'If milk and eggs are not playing
a• large part in the daily dietary, feed
brown bread instead of white for its
Mineral content. If the :child i3 get-
ting. plenty of milk and eggs, white.
bread will be sufficient.
-cutting teeth does not stop at sia•or.
seven. There is that period from ten
to twelve, and even later, when the
child loses the first "double" teeth
and gets' his permanent ones: Ile
should he fed generously en hone -
making materials, brown bread, .beef
or mutton once, '1s_ day, still plenty of
milk and eggs. potatoes, fruits, includ-
ing oranges and prunes which are rich
.in bone -making properties. oatmeal,
carrots. peanuts, walnuts an e
fey vegetables,_ tett eh-
those
h-
those new horses, to go up to camp. J :although we were too much out • •of
We • would have to come back home i breath to keep pace with the fore-
, afoot the...next day, but we rode the most.
• horses up and took along a collar and At intervals as we went on, a long=
.lames for each, on their necks, with. drawn squeal. could be heard; and
the • tugs triced up round the collar. what the loggers found when they
We.had merely blankets and surcingles drew near with the lantern was the
for •saddles; . and, truth to say, those. horse and te Targe male moose:still
raw horses proved the worst beasts -for', thrashing 'about on the ground, both
riding that I ever bestrode. Raise! apparently unable to get up.
;end I swapped mounts 'twice on the 11 was not until they had shot and
.vay, each hoping to g•:e7n some advant- i killed the moose, however, that the
-k e from- thc__crkr}iange. ` Ore, h"w ,cal raison fur so singular and pro-
ver•, r.as ou''-e• :1. I'':(1 .' the other.' r
i :.lc ped a fight was revealed.
To trot` tint Was-- to-- stiffer miseries •►rhe nioose had •one of his long
of heavy jolting; even to sit them was forelegs thrust through the collar on
iik'c cit;,ing on a h-•J:;d--lia.•:.ed rh'inoc- the horse's neck and could not get it
eros. out, The woodsmen saw afterward.
' Thea route up•through life wont'] --to that the leg, was itislocated at the
tie, camp was riot (liffic•ult to follow. e0elekr joint.
1 E in :Fila: "i-, tenni ;I a "winter roof.',`' "whole"
�x.e.,f. • s.l� i��;. 4a : fur.. •ls:,l...t n • nn� •. 11, It wa3 what is termed 11
, � ,u.r-•miser e and in rearing • to t riirrit r
ITO' cl uiris _Tran
rough fir carts: Y 1 horse kith. his hoofs the pugnacious 1 d th
:were constantly tripping over• up- i moose had thrust one foot through the. .
_.._..._ .. . 1"• • . •far � • Sti7M'ISS,' , it E'�•e-�.il�i- L - _. r:•-.� .._..
• - rt'f`.l'2I2',: �7e9itlE'-t'lte- }Io'r8�'S neck. -Hot
fliers wcre brutres where tile ]ember' animals had then it
over side-, dive; spinach, greens pf.-all kinds,
heli been cut off and fires hal run, i wise and fought it • out, biting and celery, 'etc.
and a few clearings ar.:l lox • houses [squealing.
where' French Canadian families' hadt. 1lnQ' . . -Having fed the growilig child the
ettlf �i: 'enchOthevs is:e the whole twenty After cutting the collar the horse proper 'food to snake good teeth, the
y �.�::ss •finally got. on -his legs -again; it nest impariant step is to see that he
miles was a v..rldertice s iii ..:Bich nearly 1• -
-every icin�l ofgame • ' 1;'r(s bleeding from numerous tubi and
al'ounded. abrasions and had evidently received keeps them clean, Teach rim at the
In consequence - of walking our earlipRo• possible age to clean them
a terrific mauling, but it recovered
horses so much we got ill~ nd ,sufficiently to go to work in the course thoroughly at least• night and morning
the late (October after loon u nes! ' of a week. With a brush, and water. A' good tooth
while r,s yet we were three or four helps.
miles from the loggerj' camp that we The other horse, the one 1 had Paste ]lelp . -hut. clear water is hatter
had to reach. ridden, was found the next -day at than nothing. Do not buy every denti
d
"We've gat' io get c ti faster or it the clearing of one of the French frice you See advertised, as many
settlers, four miles down the Winter which • are the most highly advertised
there!" Halstead shouted .back to me, ,1u;lging from the size andsprea 1 of are n ur ons our
and stsurted his nag into a trot. 'its antlers, •the moose that .had way -dent:, t what to use.
1 follower] suit and ea!ne shambling. laid •ys was. an old finale; and the Teach the child to brush nn be -hind hien, the wood and metal of loggers bclicved_that it was the clatter doanv`ar(1 with straight.
' : terir.Q very audibly. It: and rattle of the hames that had led This is "the hest way
- keptthemh and attack us.
e nd. t
t
e
n
was 1 (nigh i`ic in we '
hill to push fort
- going, awl after this far
r�Pre,}; ,
• a ri''lei er more. Dusk was falling
the; 'haelosee.of the .dense and silent i
ttprucc. woods. I could now scarcely EASIER FO
seC !Is•1'*p"d a litindrr ei feet ahead,
but I could hear his harness rattling.
`", Quite w:thout warning' a frightful, �r
hellc,.s, wh:ch ova half a squeal and "Diamond Dyes Turn Faded,
had'tn it a fiendish inttmatia►n of rag'+e,' ShabbyApparel Into New.
burst en oar eters• from the thick PP
krewth off at •our left, flowed by a�
reran of the ur,de�rgr',-vth and a rush! Don't worry about perfeel reewee
I heard liaise shout, but what he Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
Raiff Wit.; lit -panel in n ahr•d11 cry of give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fear frum itis lmrse---tl:e note horses Iabtic, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
.,•i•-" feeel, 1vt"... ••••cried,- or when cotton or mixed goods -- dresses,
Mitten by another hare. blouses, etockiMs, skirts, children's
With that mli wen .ofse snorts(, coats, feathers, draperies, coverings,
Whirled round,�'scratched me through ....every thing!
a ..inti fir tbp beside the trail and .i ae uirectlon Honk. w,iu eaeb pact
threw 1ne'. .:17h4 brute stepped 1►artly age tells how to diamond dye elver any
c►11 l.iv font as 1 came deem ails, break-
'±teq away; bolted back dower the road. colo matc�I any material, h ve Aer►1et
1 .regkined my legs and started to
r,:t, ,r,yoo!f, but, hearing :Halstead ery show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
_.Ill' ...;,�'r4,'13riied back. 11lie Nva : --,---_0-_--a.
f1,f ,Ft.e t'r:F;htf-illy, •and, blending
it , _es •ries, rams 1.1.e i►•,,-rse-helln\y-
e,t, • it•s as.-uilant, 11+ ntieient Remo domestfealed ns-
• 1 , , ,1 1' -.Pe th'e'n• fait eiitll,ty". Roth
.:;. ,: n'ee•e: a•m-:eg 1.iy.a', i 1-reaifle the
I; .f . .1t one,insta-1.t they were down,
t i,l tsprc.aring, as if in Close combat.
M
was Kfrai'1 that Haien was under
. .t,l;esi,;, land stole forward. e:allin out
DYE THAN TO BUY
Ostriches in Rome.
•Iticht.s were, aoitlptitnea nc.l by wa-
11►e•:. of the nobility for rifling.
on One occ'abloii the Elnpetor He1in-
•eaMtlitR had the brains of 6O4 ostriche;t
5"1 L f'rl tip in a single dish ata feast.
ie him, althou itt a e'ou tar
;thaw. the constaet blood -curdling
se :teals of the horse.
, fiud4enly Halstead plumped egisinst
• me on. his hands and kneels He, too
bars hien t•hrc,•.vn :tiro the btush,. rod
ash t • • cell►
1 I strokes.
(, remove .the
�pnrticles of food rent between the
teethe Iirn�, rile ..n,l out and don't
n brush the tongue. Finish`
with gat` ing the throat well and rinse
Leg the mTneth thoroughly.
After each meal clean the partie•da.s
of food',out. from between the teeth.
'For this use' a bit of dental floss, or 1f
V(,11 al#;olufe1yt tafinot get tVifs,
a go0 41ill, or wooden ttocothpick..
Never use :r pin or .any .11arJ .abs.tunce
which will' injure the enamel. And
ithove ailedo not let the child bite
tl rc adt•,For try to crack miff; with the
teeth. Test are Tntenderfer' lett one
purpose, masticating fe..od.
Take the cb11'1 to a reliable fleutist•
;;;-; arae and here the teeth thoi-
(,uglily examined. This will Cast you
'a 110111dr a •visit, probably, but it will
save sou hundreds of dollar? in 1:+fpr
life. , don't say you can't afford it
Let halo go without something else, a
toy, er the cheap randy you buy when
you go to .town. You spend many
times the two dollars two trips to the
dentist would cost, for things he is
better riff vs'ithc,ut.• . 1'ut out those
thtngs awl look after 'his teeth
Individual 'Birthday bakes.
Debenture will.amount to.. $860.20,
rite for Booklet.
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company..
Toronto Office 20 King St. We
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
• Buhl, ('arlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - -TORONTO
Rats u Food.
Doctor -Katie, the Arctic explorer,
Bald that' oue of the- worst carnes in
the Far North were the rats that in-
fested his ship. Nevertheless, when
in want of other food, he was glad to
eat • them --sometimes chopped up and
frozen into trllltiw balls.
He wrote: "During. the long winter
night Haus beguiled bis hours of
watch by shooting rags with bow aid
ar{ow. The r€pugr.ance of my coil=
panions to share with rue this table
luxury gave me frequent advantage of
fresh meat soup, which contributed no
doubt to my comparative. immunity to
scurvy."
Forestall
Colds,
ChII1saI.d
Influenza
°V
OVRIL
Use Bovril in your
cooking. It flavours, en-
riches, nourishes more.
Tia m 7t-�1.;.'J.no ,PowerOt•ino•fi1 ifw beets
proved ry independen': �r,c'.!ih. erperimer:rs
eo bs Itcm W to 29 rime; l'n ansc:.:,s of
tt.nt•f:
e
n
BABY'S OWN
SOAP:
In the ihterest of your , skin,
insist on Baby's Own Soap.
Cleansing—Healing—Fragrant
E.arsrt.it,y—Deet for r,.•,." --
Albert Nome• t11.11ced. Mtn.. . Yunireal. sA
The fellow who watches the clock is
likely to' remain one of the, "hands "
Phoeneeians' were the first *people
to communicate to other people. a
knowledge of other lands. •
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's'
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become Hilt a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the.joy
of . • Beauty with yo
for ' many
years, . ,
-
1
Gouraud s
11
.
Oriental Cream
1't:RD_G HOYICI[Nb &� N, M(It 1trl
t Your Service
Wherever You Live.
'file woman In towns' or country., has
fixe sane advantage as' her sister iu
the city in advice from the
best-known firm .of Cleaners. and
Dyers in Canada. •
Parcels from the country,r.ent by mail
or express receive the same careful
attention: as work delivered personally.
. Cleaning and Dyeing.
:Clothing or Household Fabrics
'For years, the -name of 'Parker's" has
signified perfection in this work of
making old things look likes new,
whether personal garments of even
the most fragile material, er house-
hold curtains, draperies, rugs, etc. '
Write to us for further particulars or
send your parcels direct tb '
0
•
'For pitelic purposes a folding table.` t11•` e� is no timetohale an fbi�+
bnratg
that lea a shelf beneath the Fop has I e'ake, and you are unwilling to
been patented.let your child's birthday annlversaty
_ • pass without observing the tithe- hon-
- mCat MOWN Dred f ,+nd1e r ntrthm. try the plan of
iaard's Lini
li!i{i
ii
.1:
�itiu is
hl i
DyeWorks Limited
CIeaners'�Dyers
1791 Yonge St.. Toronto1.
't;!rl!
lit1Ht'flca11Iletil fr•
111:'; i,11i'11f1f
1'I.;0411
f ', 1t,�,11 , 1
,, t
't '11'i�fljr 1:111
1 ,,,iiiili' ;,
MVP
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-
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No coal oil is better than Imperial Royalite, so why pay higher
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•
4. 1M11tm,t /
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•
•