The Wingham Advance, 1917-02-15, Page 3etett-e.
MADE IN CANADA
Has been Canada's
hsvotite yeast lot
more than fotty
years.
' Enough lot 5. to
produce go large
!coerce oE fine,
wholesome nom,
ishing home made bread, j)o
"tot expeolnent: there is nothing
lust ca pod.
EWGILLETT CO. LTD
TOMMTO, Ot
WINNIPEG MONTREAL
Nomorooftimani•Nota••••{.0-n
1 The ram id the most important
breeding unites' in the flock, piece ite
coutrIbuteis et) per Cent, at tenet to
each OM cd latrate, anti often more.
It he is a purobrel alai 4 gooe r: len,
he will bo more prepotent than the
ft:melee of tho fleck. Even in a mail,
fleck of sheep, where the object le to
fiell the eurplus as Yilutten, 4 pure-brea
rent is eeeential eor UM grea,teet piofit.
The Wieconean on elioeourf Reperi-
Ment Stetious aave, on lureetigatioll,
eitoWn thee pure-brea mutton ranee
aro lambs Wet, make ereater gain%
reach a Weber cemeitiou ef Melt at
lees fleet in anietiat 44 feed cOnstunei4
and command 4 higher market price
than lambs aired bY e 'eserab" VIM.
To begin with, one or two pdrabred
twee should be ailacel with the foinalaie
Of .0. grade floc1. ley a gradual 'Wild-
ing up of a pure-bred flock, , the
breeder will bo able to handle ellen
flock, atter having gained ate newa.
sexy experience on the cheaper grade
owe. Another Induce:none In grathe
ally working into a purcebred flock is
the extra profit derivea from =tang
Lock ot beauty and merit, ,
AGE OF BREEDING SHEEP.
A sheep Should. not bo used for au.
Vice until one year ox age. As a
yearling, a ram. may be mated with
as many as thirty ewes without adjury.
As a twayear•old, eel.= is at his
best. He can be 'twee until eight or
ten years of ago if properly managed.
He should never be allowed to become
too at or be used exceseively.
A ewe should be at least a yearling
Mere raising her first lambs, other-
wise her size and vigor will be So
stunted as to result ta smaller and
'Weaker lambs. In the eiorino breeds
the ewes ere often two •vears old be-
fore raisintheir first Iambi. The
mutton breeds are not, on the whole,
as long.lived as the Merino eheep. The
average age when ewes of .Shropshiro
breed are disposed of is idbout six to
seven years, while for tile Detain°
Merinos, it is about nine years.
Some ewes at six years of age lose
their teeth ("broken mouths"), and
should then be sold. Ewes average a
larger peneentage of increase in lambs
after they reach full maturity ae.three
Years of age, end until after they are
six years old, when the rate ot in-
crease diminishes.
Age in a sheep may be readily esti-
mated, since the permanent set of
teeth gradually replaces the temporary
(milk) teeth. A sheep le a iamb -until
the fleet pale of incisors replace the
central pair or temporary incisors
(sheep have no in.cieors on the upper
jaw), at about twelve menthe of age.
The second pair of permanent incisore
replace their corresponding temporary.
third pair are replaced at the end of
three years, and thafeurth pair at the
end of four years,. when a sheep le
said to be fully matured,
SHEEP FOR TWO PROFITS.
Tho inereaeed demand for both wool
and mutton, and. at pricee which in -
&lire profit for labor and• money in-
vested, has brought into considera-
tion the raising of more seeep. This
Can be made v. very profitable side
twee in famine, In England the
• eueetion is not whether you can af
°feral° Iteep sheep on high-pricedeand,
• but whtrer you can afford to keep
high -Priced land without sheep. Why
n.ot also in America?
Professor Severe*, of tbe Penn-•
• , sylvania. State College, in Extension
' Circular No. 49, just leaned, gives 12
rentals in Pinfitalile sheep raising,
'POINTER'S THAT eXEAN succr4ss,
1. Willingness of the farmer to Pas'
proper attention to his flock at the
• critical times of •the year.
2. production of lambs of early ma-
turity thee elaould preferably be mar-
keted before the hut of July.
8. Control or parasites in the flock
. by the trete of early lambs, rotation
. of enieterde and. Stock naanageneent,
4. Protection ot sheep from logs,
. by community interest in sheep, by en-
forcing dog laws and keepieg sheet)
111.protectedsataxtem at night.
a 5.. Utilization of paistere to the
;greatest degree. ••
8. Feedine of dove silage with elev.:
er or alfalfa hay, supplemented with
:grain„ to the breeding ewes at definite
periods.
e • 7, stIleetion of breeding sbeep that
poseeia. Merit in wool,' as well as in
nulttcm... character. Cceeetitutional
vigor and health ae a result of bred-
ing and care are essentials in a foun-
• datiola flock. •
• 8. A •pure-bred ram of a desirable
type and quality should sirs the
lambs.
• °- qbeseh efeetement 'whieli offers
Prandial plente of •ileentilation and a
dry boil.
10. Marketing of produeie of oca
• and reutten .with aneunderstanding of
rainarketevables arid'a dem:caul Com-
:ran:ay argaulzations' would be bene-
ficial in this regar&
se. e•-•11. A •p-ermanent floek of 60 to 100
breeding ewes ea a desirable amber
, • efor .an Average faeam flock,: if the own-
•••-er has .latal &efficient eapetience in.
'sheep management.
12; Realization ef the fitness- of a
flealt• on the farm, 'their vele° as
weeegdesttoyers, utilizers of soil 'ter-
e;_POSSIAILITIES OF STIP RAISING
•e• • The demand for both wool and mut-
ton ezceethithe Mution
• •cominanding a higher price than ever
" before, - end wool, even betters the
European war, wao advancing and is
still adveneing in price.
• Another eidiet eof profit is in the
relation of sheep to soil fertility. The
•high nitrogen and potassium content
of sheep :manure, which is readily
'available .as plant food and thee. ten-
dency of sheep to spread. their excre-
ment uniformly, are the factors which
• increase soil fort:ley. Neheia sheep
graze too clasely they may injure
. urges. laud, but this should not be
• raistriketa for depleting the soli of its
tertility,
Witreeth.e exception of goats, :sheep
°ensure° more weeds than any othei
ems of live stock- They will 41e -
troy weeds m pastures, in erten fields
.e and corn fields after harvesting, and
. elear the fence rows. But they must
not be taken for stneeigers, for they
,cannot thrive on reares and weeds
Alone. Sheep ate valuable as an eco-
nomical means of controlling 'weeds.
•Sheop 'regtaatnons require little la-
' bor, the gregest Samna being needed
• during larainag' time, which usually is
• in March, a month when the average
• farmer• wants eMploynaent for hie la-
bor,
• -Buildings may be erected cheaper
than Mr any • other class of liveiteck.
Rough feeds that are wasted, • and.
• Weeds that are a nuisance are utilized
and Ina() tato a marketable products
of wool and mutton, and saeep may be
slaughtered so as to provide • tresh
meat at any ems= of the year.
ESTAI3LISUING THE FLOCK.
Fifteen to twenty-five Ogee is a mut-
talent numeer tor any ono without
experience to undertake as a nucleus
Of a farm flock. A farm nook should
etingist of twenty-five or more sheep,
A largo Do* of fltty ewes makes it
• possible to invest in a good pure-bred
ram and. to use him to his capacity,
and also provides a milt number for
labor and equipment.
After the .type tnd breed haVe been
&tided Upon, the -Individual breeding
animals must ba.selected. This is im.
portant. Since within a breed 'there is
variation of type, vigor, quality,forne
raistance to desease, wool, breeding
rxilleitig tendtincies, disPoeitien
apd grazingeability.
ANTfl. UES
When In Hamilton don't fait to
tee OUP display of China, Art Pot.
tryy Cut Glace and Antique Put.
niture, Pictures, ete, Ceme and
leek around, you will be made
welcome.
ROBERT 'NOR
62KflGT, SOUTH SIDS
Hseellten, Ont.
tz,4
•
PALE FEEBLE. ORS
Weakne•as Generally Comes• as
Womanhood App•roaches,
iCliris upon the threehold of women -
hood often drift into a decline in spite
of all care and attention. HOW often
ono sew girls who bevel been strong
and lively become suddenly weak, de -
pretend, irritable and lietlee,s. - It, iK
the dawn of womanhood—a crisis in
the life of every girl -and prorapt
measures- should be taken to keep the
blood pure and rith with the red taat
of health. If the blood is not healthy
et this critical stege the body ie weak-
ened and grave disorders, follow. Dr,
Williarne' Pink Pills have saved Mope -
ands of young girls from what might
have been lifelong invalidism or an
early death. They are a..b.lood-builder
of unequalled richness, strengthening
42lie v'enew
(yeceolionai
***************F.N.
BREADVILINE.R.60,0
• --INGO;'.4E. LESSEN:3
THE FAMILIES OF OUR SOLDIERS
WOULD SE HEAVY LOSERS
WERE IT NOT FOR THE
PATRIOTIC UNO.
..Tiao ..Cnnadian mother of A tan:illy,
whose husband is on deity in ierance,
receives from. the .Government po a
mentb, aft separation ralowaneeabIi
gets, •also, oue•balf of her husband's
MY., Say- 46, This Makes a heat ot
$31e, Wita lier husband ee home,. the.
family income would be e66 per inontn,
assuming that -the bread-wjuner earn-
ed two dollars WO n helf per day. It
will readily be seen tbat-the economi-
cal position of the family iu distinctly
lowered, for the cost of the husband's
food and elothing would not be nearly
equal to -the decrease in the family in-
eome,
• It is the condition of affeira ea ere-
ated that the Canadian' Patriotic rund
seeks to modify., It was called Into
.exIstenco ot the, opening of the war
by the prompt revelation that without
eome-sueb. fund at least two of every
three families left behind by our
soldiers would be in need. It went
without saying that Canada had no
intention of allowing the brave wives
of her brave mento raa•ke the wholly
unnecessary sacrifice -euelessuffering
svoula Mean, and consequently the
Canadian Patriotic Fund became a
national undertaltingthe moment the
need for it became apparent. Gener-
ous Canada, from eaet to wet, • gave
the necessary motley, and patrietie
men and women, in very city and
et:Suety, undertook the teak of arrlat-
ing -the soldiers' faralllee and of super -
elate; the distribution of the• fund. •
armies, and the alarmingly .rapid.
Clearly, with the increasing size of
cur .1
growth of the cost of Mille, tee fund
muee,b.e increased. In 1917, Ontario
will be asked for six million, doIlars,
against five millions. in 1910. The pro-
vince is prosperous, and there is
good imam why tbis seeu eehoeld
not be guaranteed by the end of Jan-a-
ary. In that month, camp:Ilene wile
:be held- bra large number of. the teen!)
and cities, and mere:ogee work, coupled
with. generOus loosening* of the puma...
• strings, shOtfid eneure that lw the end
of the 'month tho fund will sae its
way cleat to fulfil Ite, atter awe:rule
Ontario familiee until Dec .31, 1917.
----esseate•-•
The Other Side.
The disciples of hectic 'Walton had
found a perfect stream for the exer-
cise of tlfair art and thev 'settled
iberal themselves for a .day's fish:ng, undo -
weak nervee and 0c:diming e
tarred by a notice -board. l'he board.,
supply of red, healthy blood whicn
every girl nee seeta n er,
strength. Dr. Witliamee Pink Pale have
proved their great video over and over
again to youleg women whoee health,
was failing. Mies A. Stereburg, Halley -
bury Road- New Liekeard, Ont., says:
• - - -• which 'hatt been painted 1.y an ama-
teur. read. as follows:
' "Noties-These groutula ir, -privet, and
yet' eaten fish ere. Theee *fish abgt
the Mud to be tempted by wurms., and
there" •
Here spec. e ran out and the injune-
"I have much reason to be grateful to
tion was left uncompleted. For two
ler, Williams' Pink Pelle as they xee- hours the ariglers sat by the stream,
tored me- to health, if, indeed., they teMpting the trout not with warier,
did not saV'e Me -life. In 1914 e began butlwith the .ver' latest and most
ex -
to feel run down, and the doctor who denteen bait
was called in add that mine wee a But nothing happened; Then and -
bad case of anaemia. I lea flesh, aid denly appeared the owner of • the
ways felt tired, and I got so nervous grounds and the 'author of the notice -
that I could scarcely hold a-cup:to tette k boaed
a drink. My heart would flutter alarm-
"Hi, you twol 'Ave yer read. that
t t bow!'
"Well, yes, we did. But-er-er.--
we thought you wouldn't mind; and
we couldn't find your lieuse, or we
would have-"
"Oh, it don't matter! I only thought,
yer fishin` there, that you 'ad -
ret read both aides of the board. le
you 'ave, of course, go on arausin'
yourselves." .
A hasty glance at the ether side of
the board showed that it continued the
exhortation begun on the front, es role
lowert:
ena no fish."--Chleage News. •
g Y. oeenl
able to help me at all and ellY familY
and friends all thought that I was in
a decline and could not tecovee. I was
in bed for some weeks when an aunt
tame to see me aid Mired that I try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pale. My father
got a supply, and be the time I had
taken three ivies there was 5 notice-
able improvement, and from that on
I steadily progressed toward recovery.
I continued ueing the pills for some
time 'longer, and thee metered Me to
ray old time health and strength. I
shall never cease to praise this medi-
cine, and to urge all weak run down
girls to give it a fair trial as I have
proved in my own me their great
merit."
Dr. Williams' Pink P1116 are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or you tan get
them by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxott for $2.50 from The Dr, Williaine
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
_ V
BIEWS 3-R00114 Housn.
A Hammerhead's Nest ..Has three
Rooms, All Big 41)34 Strong,
4•10046.1.•••
141) eagle roCtea apartment Satisfies
the henaixierlieed. When he bulIde his
tiest he divides it itltfo three rooms -a
receptien hell, It drasving-roora, told a
bedrobm.
The entire struhfure le built of
sticks, dome shape, and sometlinee eix
feet in diameter. The bird is so gpod
a carpenter and engineer that -the
nest Will bear the' weight of a Man,
In appearance the bird locate always
at; if he needed a liaireut. Ills long
lecke, henging deem his neck, have
given him' his name, hammerhead.
The entrance to this domelike neit
is small end on the concealed side.
The first room la the 11011, Where the
hammer head Race when he fears at-
tack. Behind thie is the drawing.
ecoM, the home of_ the yortug birds
when they outgrowthebedreom.
The bedroom in higher than the ret
and oafs from flOode. Here the fe.
male bird deposite eggs On 4 neat of
leave% and both parents take turne at
iteepirig them *mina.
The hammerhead liven in Africa,
usually builds his net near a stream
and eats Celt, frogs, thuds and
small snakes. ,
Another conelderatiott in the euitiva.
tioh of happinees in tile importance of
acquiring the habit of realists our
hIessitge while they Ittst,1,401t7,
Onnibiate' Delano
21o.darty aplied for ft job as a builder's
laborer and was asked by the .foveman
what experience he had. "Sure,' said
the arc.heant "ye don't nee,1 any ex„
perionce for -hard work at all, at all."
"Oh but want to know," said the fore-
man', 'if yliu've been useql t.) ralw, up a
ladder." 'That'n till riRitt," Jer.
ry; "you'll have nothing. to ehinplain
about Sure 01 can moital Ow first time
01 Went up a ladakr. 11 SiL1.1 down
well." -London Mall.
SUR4 HUMP%
Engineer Risked Life to Prove
Els Ability,
Eighty yeara ago' the granite obe-
lielt that etood scintilla' • before' the
palace of Rameoes 1,11„ at Luxor, for
more than 30 centuriee, WaS taken to
Paris; -Its erection: in the Place de la
Coueorde was maKed by a tine ex-
ample of civic' courage, .It had been
brought .from Eg,v•pt by tile Ellgelleee
Lebas le a river boat, epecially con-
structed at Toulon ,to navigate the
Nile and the Seine. •
This boat wee Wired through the
sea by a warship. When the actiele
used ie. raising the obelkat were
etrained ahnost to breaking' Lehas
Placed hilltSelf under • tad enormoue
stoue as it began to Move. If a eltrelo.
cable had broken all would. eave been
over with the engineer. Explaining
hie hardihood Lebas „sale it was to
show the erased of enlookere that he
was sure of his calculations. A oingle
error and he would have been crushe4
and he preferred a tragic end to ins -
hector, 'This," said Le GA de Parra,
"was in 1836, before our day of inter-_
views and Lebas occupied only a few
lilies la The Conetitutioaal, no dilore,
no leee, than the petiodital aiventuree
of .the sea sernent."--1EXchange.
Joun an Fusin il
t 4 Pas
BarilOed
IT •CUF.tie RHEUMATISM.
ratiousands of people, chuck full of
the joy ot living -happy, glad, briget
people, that i'irvihfl 1150 curel of
their pains, all tell tea ea= wonder-
ful etory of der veva to drive out the
aches and torturee rhetunittisin and
kindred ills •
"Aly ,goodness,' but Nervilina is ,a
rairacle-worker," - 'writes Mrs.. Ome-
lette Chipman, mother- of a .
known taindy residing at Mount
Pleaceene, "Intmnth I, was socrip-
plod. up With. sciatica and mutgulae
'recent:it/Am ce to be -almoet uneeet to
do et; bit'.of lioueewart. My je.res
were- E40 stet • ane the muaelee eo
frightfully .sore that I wan cried ee •
Llama ..with the, rata. For years- \•.:e
have used. Nerviline 1 otir family and
L.. just get bir,y- 'with this. Wonderful,
good Ohl liniment. Lots of ru.bhiug
with Neriine aeon re3eved.. my.
nhle-
ery and 1 wma in a roar Short time.
about my work as'ufxual."
NO matter. wItero the ache is, no
matter how distras;Ang the- pain; you..
-taxi rub It away .with -Neleviline. For.
ferty years it has been curing lum-
bago, sciatica, baekache, colds,. chest
• trouble and all sarte of s.einter.
Keep a bottle :handy and ytu'II • be
saved lots of treaLle and, litaX0Sinailar
-
doctor hale. feee, at dealers every."
;where:, •
'Why the Rain' rolioW'S. Lightning,
'Why does a •heavy. downpood" or rani
. often ..fotiow .a ciap of twer? Not
i4 pont:D.1ly. boneved, ot.es.usa the
Wander Jo4tion, Inc cloud pari;,Ance tu-
t,.
IInhetrilehr,t-ti?titfIitt,Itlitlisoli.iA,tw-eett.-th., pos.
Alva -anti negative ulectrieity • in tiAlitin-
d..,releuds ti in will tai winAli-Lue
P,L,oLtuction Lireria, Dy
eite. their subsequeent breaking tt:.) pro:.
besds .rnoro r,Lpaily than taIse„Wherc.
it loin thc:50 pIaZes there will'be
?i oxs to Lali eti)411,:ra„,1111!all-V011111140°01.111.1rItg.e
ie -about tac sainetime os the Ylaeli.
. We have, 'then, siartin,t; thward the
earth at the namo tine, liglii,ound and
La/Jo:reps, - The lit, trnvolfng at a,
speed of about. iS0.to x 1.1 Oer • second,
reaehel, us alatcat instantly.. The sound
travels morn slowly -about 1''1 feet per•
se•land4,-Yrt th,s3 rain folk nivNt slawer
, Then 0,1rve, ltr*t thane:ht.-
then tho thunder, and, L on .rain. --
"Popular- Science Monthly. •
• ,
HM11010011 -C11 172.orsfiloolte • -
Extraordinary WOrtl the • precautions:
taken usat isiapaiton rik.ver ..1.4t.v`ekr -
.0t a disadvantage on., 31ei•s4ntclt.. The
cumeror ;was nut a firnt-einhersenian,-
and his horses were always th,,,rote,miy.
.bickon. 1n licrc is a tleserii .;,..)n of the
methods enThl4»::a .w Ive trained
to rEmain pozleetlY tteedY onf.. toztores
of every (10:;e: Iption; ‘ive blowa
about the hca,t; drama worn. c.,aten,
wig t.xd ciect u thc0 n t Vr-
11-'
ouve;,.. LeLore tnoir cy,s,
packer:eaand hanietinva oven sheepand
pin'S were throVn. between;•their ,
None of the attimals wore:de:mod- ant.
flelently trahmtl till the erapor,•0, could
Without the leant difflevitY pull thorn up
Omit at full Ymilol .ult1c.,11. was his fe.v.
mite pace."-Leildo; Chremole,
edcied
rta triT4
V
JZ \ \'fr' \ -
,,,,,„
D ' i
)1 t •....,. 1 41 ,
11...1* 4 ..t t. -St- 1 ..** i .-1
Canadia iti 4 %.74.17.4r%i Ceti' the netted Naval Crat,elart Volunteer
Reserves foe initeteleate overcelo cervice, -Oxify rAt0;.4 (.1 i,--,4ed
etarector and t...tk4 physique ecteneted.
Pay e1.10 edielmien per any... -rice nee
1e20.00 r 0;.•• illonth Saparttion AllOuranGi*
En:named era %seen '.33 to 45, rue bees fere
15 te la rogeeel far navies in tile CAUeDIAN
lp..V.kt, l'N1il.01.5 fsr Metall, el the Coasts.
Jty to CetelidOltaitnIteltaltel eistIVI3
Navel rec netine, Olatit. Ontege Mee
lealleyttreet,TORONfottir 4
•• Dept, et ate need Strike'
OITAWA.
THE. OILGIN 'OF
OUR 'SURNAMES
Him Men in I,iong Ago.
Times DiStinguished 1VIen.
*********** r*******
Trades, Places, Events,, Per-
sonal Characteristics,
' It cannot but be admitted -that con-
elderaele 'food. for thoughtful reflect-
Uele 4 offered in the study et the
originationof names. It was all very
• well when the World Was young; ,bet,
as
it writer Says, "AS the population
cieased and. communication. raceme
pe6xiibn and casltr the oupply of single
names was not equal to the 'aeingutl,
and people bean .to getninclivideals
bearing tho ranee name 70!Xed. le was
at ties time that •the retrinime wart
tbaualet ofend adopted, eo that fame
Wee might be distinguiShed .0110 LDOm
the other!'
Tradeand canines aro in dile day
represented in the names of Baker,
,Carver, Shoemaker, 'Tyler, 'Cliaudlen
Mason, Cutler, Carter, Saddler, Slater,
Buteber, Draper, Thateher, Fletcber,
Hooper, Cheeeernan, Turner, Joiner,
Cooper, Rider, Mercer,' Skinner, Cole-
man, Samper, Tanner,. Spicer, Cook,
Tutor, Miner, -Driver, Weaver Gard-
ner, Archer, Merchant, Porter, Wain.-
'aright, Taylor, Shepherd, Glover and
ever so many others. .
, Says Clifford lIov,•Ard, who has de-
NOTed himstlf. to ,this pleaeaut study:
"Su& relines as Hall, Stein Garrett,
'Mellen and Charabere alert record the
oelcelpatieoauresTvai
oii otrr'etsile
forcentatliacati
, erttile ioin
tie
housebolde of the nobility and Dt.cl
charge of such apartments as the
names- indicato. ()there held higher,
offices, and from them ave have- the
•
surnames Page, ,Iintler, Proctor, For-
ester, Steward, Dailey, ,PowIer and,
Woodward and. Hayward, the keepers,
respectively, of the forst and. ihe
cattle,"
In other lonaiitles it wee mail to
row out an individual ler the Plaeo 01
'hie bgrth, or reaidence, a cestom Wheal
reeultee in the caloption of elich sure
melee tie Freuele ,ecott, Weleb, Eng -
/isle Dad, Bitesoene, Coreish and,
Cornwallis), e Kent, Yore, Ceiehestdr,
Lincoln WeIls, Washington, Putnam,
Hurst, Buchanan, Preston and., Ban-
croft. A great many o/ this eort were
_originally the unlace of baronial
ee
etate, elicit nettles Alia lamas
adopted an surnnmes,
'1'13ose who were got et euch high
eetato were foreed to eentPut -them-
selves with humbler taloa. Thus eohn,
who Med bythe brook, became John
Brook, end Daele. who livrel by a
giant oak, was called David Tem
• Mebane who lieed cil. the end of 'the
town, became Itichard Tosvnserte, while.
Itis brother, wholivcd under the brow
of a hilt, became known at Peter•Un-
der*odd. • Thwe who livcd-near the
wfitor took the nanle of Atwater.
At the time fauilly names began to
1.7-er used the :lops of the merchants'
were riot nut:Thema as theyare. now,
but were known bytheirsigns, which
were swipendell at the front doorsand
-bore pieterrs of all Sorts of animate.
vegetablee, birds, flew•ere, fishea and
Ineeele, It, was eustomare to speak of„
an innkeeper, flier!, as Sohn of the
..Bear,4"Or, Dadt of the Swanoand, as
lacy be rn.ailibt untlereied, thesee
tames WZ.:43'e0o11.0011VerLed into Ilea,:',"
Ilan, Hart, Ball, Fox, Wide, Colt,'
Bare, Beave.r, Lyon, •Swan, • Peacock,
Heron, Dove, flartridge, Cock, Intuit,
siawk, .grane and Drake, as. well as
hurt, Chubb, Iledilestr, Herring, Pike,
P.erch and othees.From vegetables,
trees, Milts and .1.16.WerS we have Bean,
Broome, ClaVer, 13irch, Ash,- Itiw-
thoette., Hazel Peach, Flower, Nettle,
yln.l. 1,1,-a•i., Lula, Branch and Ib) -,
besides dozeno more.
• The silo). zigris bore °Orr devices,
seed from these we have weh mimeo
ate Vett, Hainneee Coatza, -Menage
Jewel% Potts, Pipe eed • others.
• A grehen laany nicknaines -remained
Deed as ferolly namely the mest 101 -
Portant being timessewItich referred to
'he color of hair tie eeenplexion, ana
retina thee ea= sit* '' wed -know n
itames as Brown, Platte Ore.:de:White,
gsad (red), Blount (fair.) Others Were,
-givca for come nerSenal ratalumenteor
• chareeterletle,.seteli as Armetiang, 'edit-
ehell (greet), Shrew, Whistler,at-
web, Swindell% Stinere Weak, an ell,
1enemod (well ' built), Lorestfeliew,
,Crooloillanke, reingnute, Whitebetd, .
Dreadheadt Swift, Soba, Noble, 11 'e-
dy, • Doolittle, GOotiman, Darling,
Long, Short, DatlielorISavage, Wi;se,-
Swact, Moly and- etheVe. .
To Watt miglet be addee egg,
.guork, Polle, V8:13p, . Knight, Pew,
Abbott, .rquira:", Pail, Duke, Ila14n,
• Lord;;Prinao Mal 6tle:0; which Acre
'Originally given to individuate heetthee
ef their bearing the titles er bora:leo
• of. servieea they may have rondo tel
thrIdliiie. re li-re 'many more'whith do ,ot
come 'antler any particular head -leg,
but owe their origin to oorue ekent
Which the names appropriately it di -
k
eato.-Joy, 111i, Morrow, Win` 0 r
Manta May', Weeks and so
change.
*AN. -** *.*."` nIA.NNIONN.^ Wig YIRW
J?etir4 Surgeons,
Snipe and woodooeit llaY4 ranee be'elt
taken with a tuat.4 of feftteere one
of .the lege. Thio Malls when exam.
Wed hail tilWaye been retitle Lo cover
a broken berto, The teatime. Ittive been
carefully and neatly twisted rOUnd the
l•urt where the ibilb•Was fractured
en* a way as to prove that they had
been put ea inteetionally• Se bandage
or liplint, and the repaixe haVe beetx
madequite as Skillful go if perforated
by a elialitied eurgeen.
A welehnown naturalist actually
watclieda woOdeock through his
gimes drag a btolten leg to the mar.
in of A Amara. There the bird to*
Sofia° clay and, after Working 'a into a
paste with his 'beat, stnenred it round
the log in layer efter layer, adding a
number of downy feathers, which. it
Phielted from lee own back and breaot.
Velma -the operittion was finished the
bird: stood alit for more teen an hour,
no tiolibt to sire the plaster time to
set.
Wounds on Other parte of the body
have Woo• been fund plastered In the
ttame waye--liendon. Anciwers,
To Every Women
• Who is in Pain
' •
MR% WILLIAMS SAYS U$S DQDD,S
She Suffer -id. for Two Years, but
e Three Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
M'atie Her a• New Woman. •
Adalusville, facet Co:, N. li., Feb. 8.
earl reconemeud timbre
Maim Vele to every woman who
suffers,' •So says Airs. Veelliams,
well-known and hig,hly-respected lacier
residing here. lare. Willie= was a
sufferer for two years • till she used
Deddat Kidney Pills. dile founa iu
them quick relief autl complete euro.
That ifs why elle is, enthusiastic in her
Prelee of them.
."My trelibleS started with a cola,"
lire. Williams states.' "I 'never seemed
to get over the effects of it. I had
eraillpS in my muscles and my joiats
were stiff, There were clerk cement
under my eyes, which were puffed and
swollen. I had a bitter Mete' in, InY•
Mouth, and I suffered frem severe
headaches.
"I felt heavy and sleopy atter
meals and hod attacks of neuralgia.
}Tear!: flutterings and •rheumalisin
-were soon added to any troubles. I took
just three -boxes of DoEld's Kidney
Pills. I cainnot'.be too glad that
6;aso.”
Every one of Mrn, Williams' symp-
toms was a symptom of kidney die-
-ewe -That is why Dodd's KidaeY
Pills cared her.'
* •
3Ap-sg TAM:SDI:AN
BRINGS POWER.
Contttries Old Idol Iffeans Much
-• to the °Lanese,
-Sun Yat -Son's Failure Blamed to
— Ws Loss. ' "
The death 'of 'Yuan. presi-
dentof China, Is inseperabty, linked
• with the recovery of the long loot
image et the Chinese Goilders of
Mercy, Kevanyin, in the minds at many
Chinese., win see itt thee events
frie strange eitorkine,n of the mysteri-
ous. poWer to becontrolled by. the
Strangely enough, the image
was reported found en the very dey
that the president died. ,
• The Goddess• of 'tierce neas etolen
from Dr. Sun Yat -Sen, the revolution-
ary leader, and the failure of the- Sun
Yat -Sen• rovolutien was laid to the
-low of this image. '
The leevauiria, for svhica a reward
-of 410,006 was offered, was carved
:tem a solid lee* et rare apple green
jade, , It is 'centuries old., In ite base,
tunningly fe.shiouea so as to defy de-
tection, there was a tiny secret cham-
ber, end in this chamber reposed.the
• one symbol held itt tire greatest of
veneration throughout the land ot the
Chirreser • • a' •••
whatform that Symbol takes is to-
day rd.protottna mystery. This retch
is enownee It. is the talisnian pos.
-session of which rules'• the greateSt
Otztill Chinese secret SocietleS.
is wIlisperecl; that possession of
the supreilm arrahel came to Dr. Seu
during the period: of .1iis Wlaen ho.
waist tagitive from the wrath of • the
Maehas.. There are those .anicing,. the,.
• slo,nteeeectedreemots of China's lotus.
land svho eay that possession of the
symbol eoneented in• the base of the
Jade Kwanyin has been responsible
for much o1the uncanny power which
Dr. Sen exerch..-ed over the people of
Chita, and that it obtained sanctuary
Odds artd Ends.
Of all the celore, red So the
onspienous at a dietanco.
Homing 1460eils•.c.an -traVel 70
anIthsolttrberie,od to be
no rator.'obc
ranee for it condor to toar 4,61)0 f
the construction ot- theta ties'
birds geeeeally aveld the urge 01rn
teriaIs of bright colors, Which 'ot
attract the attention of enetniesi.
4
EMOR1=1M52M5322151"M3634
The hest. sugar for
the sugar bowl is
EaSta
• Its -purity and 'Pie"
granulation giv
, SaVOcnlia
ing power. It dis.
• solves instantly in
your teacup or on
yourbreakfast cereal.
2 and t4b
-Cartons
10 and 20-1b
Daus --
,101,53.
Pure Cane
ht1411aTit
etre CtolialY
Gr'*•‘at'. •
"The AMPurposo Suga
YE 'YO, .?
Weald on Ince 4o end that ter.
rible itchleg, that burning pain; to
heal these 'horrid Ewes?
Yon bays) tried a iportio of flail
ointments, lottens aud powders. Put
them Allide tionr ad give Mauro a
chance u Vane:seatedbi Zaaalluk. -
Sanaliak is Made from herbal ea.
isenees; le naturel healer. lo not
;something you have to send to the
endof the world for, and pay
hear, praiel lery druggist will
sell you Zenedllik and for 50e, only.
Just give it a fair trial and Ind*
donde give yourself ease bY the
culokest route. See name en box:,
-tor him, oncountless occasions from
those wile sdlight his lite Air a beavy
bleed price. The Mein:tan is called
"The Horns of the Hare."
Time after time, through hired atm -
Waste agent, for Whom the tatistnan
held little, of awe, attenepts were made
to steal the jade Kwenyin end ite
priceless contents.
It was in 1914, two yearsatter Dr.
Sun hail abdicated in favor of Yuan
Shi-Kai, that the men who had clung
to Ids trail day and night for minty
years attained their °Wept, Dr, Sun
at that time was sect -tided in it houtte
surromided Dy a 'met garden, encir-
cled by a lash and ahnost unscalable
wail, which was constantly under
gitard. hoftsehold was trust-
worthy to the last man.
• Dr. Bon was atone in the garden,
Somewhere along the wall a guard
patrolled. At last the sentry passed
near a spot where a lean Yellow man
crouched 'hidden and waiting.
Into the calm Japanese air shot a
"smoke ring" of concentrated poison
Nam. One after anothex the ripe%
settled about the unsuspecting guard.
lle fell limp andesineonecious to the
grass. From behind Dr. Sun, too, the
jets of poison- eame volleying. With -
'out a cry the man of China's destiny
collapsed, temporarily suffocated.
Over the walls appeared the enda
of, long Mader% Up swarmed lithe,
aotiee yellow raen, dropping into the
garden and rifling the unconscious
leader's garments. A moment, and
they swarmed up the trunks of treee
growing beside the eva,11 and dropped
again to the outside.
Musiciti XlefOrMael0117
It may be so and it may not, but a
Los Angeles student affireas et is an
examination paper, and 'here it is:
"Beethoven discovered•the eonate in
four moves. Before this it was a
sweet. 1de wrote many. piano sonatas
for the' violin and they Were ealled,
string quartettes. When- a piano son-
ata, was for an orehestra it was called
a eYinpliou. The ninth piano sonata
he wrote for voices to sing." -Ex.
change. ,
•
-lifitable' Nerves Restored
and Health Repined .
in a Simple Way
The man or woman who is run-
down, not feeling up to the mark,
• perhaps -•irritable, nervous or sleep-
less can well afford to learn about the.
wonderful' results the newly discover-
ed "blood -food is giving to folks that
use It.
There is wonderful power in this
new blood -food, and every Weak, pal-
lid personcanbe quickly nourielied
back to health that uses it as directed.
Atter each meal, with a alp or two
of water, ydu simply take two little
chooclato-coated tablets, sold in all
drug stores under the name of "FER-
ROZONE:"
_The effect is noticeable et once.
You feel happier, brighter, more
contented, That old-time feeling of
we,a.riness,.departte-you forget your
-
"nerves" and no longer -get. irritable
or -cross over trifling annoyances.
•• There is a reason for this change
and that reason .consiste of tee fact
that Fereozone •contains blood -mak-
ing niatetials you esti get in no other
• Ferrozone makes the blood tingle
and sing with vitality. This ensures
lots of nouriehment and strength and
beingneupalied to every part of the
body. ••
.
No 'Winder the eyes brighten and
the cheek i radiate color and happf-
ness: :With abundanee of strength, et
keen 'appetite, good digestion and
plenty of sound sleep -all the result
of Ferrozone-you quickly feel as if
life held' new charms find pleasures, .
*
• r
Ballot college, Oxford, originated hi
inedieVal tinies. John de Elaliol, the
• founder. -for' certain olltrages on the
church was condemned to be flogged in
tho porth of Durhem Cathedral and to
• endow poor Scholars at Oxford. Thib
clean:red before 1256, so tallol can Make
a plausilbe olaini to 00 the oldest eel-
inge :with a cOntillueus liletory in Ox-
ford uniVersity. Although Wielit waa
one of tin) earliest masters, tho college
rarely prospered untli the close of tho
eighteenth century, and at one time the
riletnbers became so notorious for drunk
en rowdiness that they were styled
"men of Bohol.',riThe intelleatual
nreinety eu-
af Banal dates trorri the reign
01 pn. Parsons, who invented the ex-.
mil:lath:In system, and the arrival front
the Scottish universities of the "fem
olt.
Bers at whom 0Obbett aceffed.,-
Lendon' Chroni d•e.
1.0 4.• .
TilE PENSION BOARD
The Dominion -Government have epe
pointed it Beard of Pension Collates -
ateliers for Canaaa, With officee iti Ot-
tawa. As this beard Wishee- to Cause
as little delay as potable in dealing
With einateinticatimis with regard to
pensions, they wish -the public to core
respond directly with the Board of
Penske CorimIlesioXierk Ottawa. • '
A groat deal Of delay May be emitted
by cObensunicatiOne being sent through
other departments of the GoveriiMent
The Petriotic Furtd A.ssoeiation and
the Military Hospitals COMMISSi011
'MVO kindly consented to give intermit.
dolt and aszietance to those Wielting
to welts direct to the Beata of Pen -
Edon ('ommitelonere, These sdcieties
havo Offices In eertalli 10a1lties
throughout Canada. ' •
in addition, in order to fadilitate
theegraliting of pettelotie, the hatted Is
everting breach pension offices itt
coulter, Calgary, iikiniontorlf Angina,
Winnipeg. London, Itarniltoti, Toretibe,
Barrie, Itieuton, Ottawa, ?Hoz:areal,.
Quebec, St. John and Halite% All in.
fort:flitter" With retread to ponsiotts MaY
be Obtelnial from tlieSe
..." ., • *.
;...111641,1641C11::... ,
- TH. SRI WAR
lirVhat One German Writer
Holds Should Be »one
in Preparation.
(Letter in the lately York, Tribline.)
ovIdtre'n-erleef trar alterm141gral. talidintit°,4b4yt
teken, Rfilfer Intended for
pUbIioity oAptre4idetiatett ttCriorterol:aixta, the
iBo (10e.
liner Loical Auzeiger cater We algae -
tare of Walter ltathertau, the indial4.
ual who, for it AUMber of,Yeare before
Um war, had. complete eaarge ot offi-
cial organizatieil amenwer need la-
au.etrial estaoliehrnente l the (lemma
ampire, Mad who has been deantlead
supreme effort the Teatonie nation is
about to pafortt h.
tboateionulltinee tide partioUlar Week la the
as I write, eaYe ill full, copied Yee.
Yelde article, which is before tay eau
"We began „the war A.Year too e0411.
When sve have Neared a Gereatin peace
We must begin at once a reorganIzatieu
riPOrt it Mx:miler and firnier basis thaw
ever before, Establiehments that pro-
duce raw materials useatial to the
army must not only continue their
week, but enter into it upon lines ot
increased energy, torming thus the
kernel of economic, Germany In pre -
Paring in the economic sellSe for the
next war. We must earefully calcu-
late in advance, In view of the lessons
learned in thls war, what our country
lacks in raw material or essentials ot
raw, material, And secure immense re-
serves to remain unused until a day Is
the future. We Must organize as gen-
uine en industrial mobilization as we
had a military mobilization. Every
technician, or eernatechnician enrolled
or not in the list ot mobilized, must
be empowered tbeough official creden-
tials to take charge and direetion of
a given establishment upon the second
day following a new declaration of
war. Every establishment manufactur-
ing for eommercial purposes must be
mobilized also and uncieritand official-
ly that upon the thire day atter de-
claration of war' their entire abilities
are to be devoted to serving the army
upon demand.
"It must also be determined inad-
vance Just what quantities and sort of
essentials such establishments ean,,
furnish the army in a given time.
Each establishment also should be re -
glared to furnish it detailed list oe
Woramen who mut be dispensed with,
these alone to be mobilized in tar
military seuse.
'We must finally establish some de.
tinite commercial understanding with
nations outside Europe that will offer
them advantages to be duly Spee -
tied iu detail whereby these nations,
as neutrals, will find it to their direet
aisadvantage commercially to trade or
sell munitions during war to either
ourselves or our enemies. We can
afford to offer such conditions our-
selves. And, finally, when the next
war comes, it must not be a year too
arjoelniloodainteterfrank
.ivi'e
kheiannak nAulr.
tsheltethoernaeu,isha
ltre
erel,w" to• t
ci
Allied Europe hes long understood,
stood in the nited States save bY a
v
whathasnot been truly under -
.as
U
It is the reason why the war would
be continued for ten years if necessary
by France, England end her Allies, It
is the reason why teething short of the
"knockout" will serve. It Is the reason
wilY any talk or effort for peace
would be ill received, even If backed
by thebest of motivee and official
sanction from the greatest of neutral,
or the smallest, or all the neutrals col.
leotively.
The war cloud that hung over Du -
rope for thirty years prior to August,
1914; must be (Bement' thralland
forever. The intolerable' condition
prevailing must be finally made im-
possible of repetition. The horror%
and miseries,the suffering and priva-
tion, the wole gamut of evil that no
single individual can understand
through. 'reading the writiugs be ans.
other, that must be seen, felt, experi-
enced through the senses to be gra5P-
ed even in outer circles must neer
again be .a worldly nOrdon,
•humane peace is the rewarG It would
:Tarhsi.s will only be llo.ssiblic through.
making the war against war until O.
be as impossible under a Germs*.
peace as would a railway journey to
Germany realize a all I have Isere
written in a sincerity beyond mere
words for the telling. She feels her
setting sun. She is reaching out at
the two' extreme extremes of the com-
pass• in vain effort to- remedy that
"beginning the war a year too soon."
One is her present hugepea.to pTrhoe-
pegancla in the 'United States
other is her' last supreme effdrt in the
levee eh masse, the deportation of the
Belgian populace, the "kingdom" of
Poland, and all the rest. of it.
- Neither scheme, neither plan, will
avaie She feels it, and senses but a
despierate postponement of the inevit-
able. The mills of the gods are grind-
ing.
The article from the Berliner Lokal
Anzeiger is lbut reiterative prciof of an
open stupendous fact, patent to indi-
vidual or nation who will judicealle
ehmosiatielittihefLeettidence at this 850th day
o
The fact is, the issue le no longer
between the Allied and Central powers.
They buterepresent two Metes. One
champions Justice, humattity, civilise.
tion, the right of people, reaped for
moral law, and understanding go te
definition of the word honor. The
other has deliberately as aim the ulti.
mate domination of the globe bY
Prussitulized Germany,
HENRY WAIN.
LING, Frante, Nev. 27, 1910.
Merits. of !fAngelick Snuff."
Ang41ick Swift" the most noble
composition In the world, removing
1211 manaers of clisordere of the head
and bra.lit, easing Vie most extruciat-
ing paitt in a moment, taking away all
owinitrang and giddineee proceedieg
from vapours, de.; also drewsineee,
eleePiness and other •lethargick
nets perfeetly curing decant:ice to tiai.
milldam laid ail humora and eorehese
in the eye, etc. Corroborates the
brain, eomforts the nerves aud to.
vilsto :the spirits. Its admirable ettl.
racy lrt ail the above ineatiorted dis-
eases has been experlented above a
theusend Mites end Very justly nauioJ
It to be estesneed the Meat belietleial
sinti1f in the world, Price Is ti paper,
with diteations. Sold only at
Payn's toy. shop at the Angel and
Crown, hi St. Paill's thurclaaard, near
Cheapside.--Advertistatetit la London
raper, Aug. 8,1711.
Mdastirta-t delft like DJOtitte. Bag.
gitase-Why, he's a trulat,* toololat
Ituasitia-140 it a. Imaraltr.