The Wingham Times, 1914-11-12, Page 3November 12th 9I4
Hints for the Home,
Keys of a piano can be cleaned by
wiping them with milk.
Store silver in green ,baize bags, or
in drawers lined with baize.
All spots of mud on dresses will dis-
appear if rubbed with a raw potato.
Never intrig oil paintings over the fire-
place, as heat causes them to wrinkle.
Mixing ammonia with your stove
Polish will prevent the stove from rust-
ing.
Equal parts of paraffin and vinegar
make a capital polish for the case of a
piano.
Linen is a very fair conductor of
electricity, but silk is an almost perfect
inaulator.
Old stocking legs covered with part
of an old kid glove will make an excel-
lent iron -holder.
If bacon is soaked in water for a few
minutes before frying it will prevent
the fat from running.
Egg shells crushed and put in glass
bottles with warm water will clean and
polish them beautifully.
When boiling fowls or fish add to the
water in which they are boiled the juice
of half a lemon, This will make them
beautifully white.
A smoky lamp is often the result of
a dogged and dirty wick. Take the
burner out of the lamp and soak it in a
little strong washing soda and hot
water, then thy thoroughly, and the
lamp will burn much better.
A very good way to prevent a cracked
wash hand basin from breaking is to
paint along the crack with white paint,
Then place along it a piece of wide
tape, the length of the creek. Paint
well over thie, and when dry it will be
as firm as cement and last for years.
Carpets should be rubbed with a damp
cloth rather than brushed, and if it is
at all necessary to brush them this
should be done by means of a covered
sweeper with plenty of damp tea-leavee,
Of all ways of removing dirt from a
carpet, the worst is by the use of the
ordinary short brush, which involves
kneeling down in the dust.
"For God's Sake,
Let Me Stay!"
He pleaded with all the intensity his
weakened body and soul could master.
His voice trembled. Tears lurked in his
strained, anxious eyes. "1 bare traveled
for two days on the train," he said. "1
have been tureed out of my boarding house.
I have been turned out of a hotel in zny
own town. The local hospital refused me
admission. Nobody wants me. For Cod's
sake, doctor, leb me stay."
This man bad been a ritilway conductor.
Bo had money to pay for his needs; so ho
appli al to the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium
for treatmenb of the disease a hich held his
life in its grip -consumption. But those
a
uffererwitbou b re on ey an d rlLhont fri on de,
wino of thorn/ With their hopeless' know.
ledge thab people shun them, they believe
it futile to seek relief. If their lives are to
be spared they must bo sought out and sup.
plied 'with nourishment, medicine, and
treatment. To do this costs money. Will
you contribute a trifle talielp in tbis effort
to save lives? Please act quickly. Wiewr
has brought keen suffering.
Contributions to tbo Muskoka Free Hos
pital for Consumptives svill be gretefully
acknowledged by W. J. Gage, Chsirmari
Executive Committee, 64 Spaclina A verme,
or P.. Dunbar, Secretary • Treasurer, 341
King Street West, Toronto.
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WINGHAIVI ONTA1tI0
144.41144.04•440•4104$4.0064•111+11.4•••••+••••••40+44++.0
THE WINGHAVI TIMES
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Page 3
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Orchard No Place Por Hay.
The wise farmer does not try to raise
a evop of fruit and a crop of hay from
the sume land. By so doing he fella to
get the hest possible results from ei-
ther. Better put all the attention M
the orchard and raise the hay on somo
other land. •
RECORD FOR ALL RATIONS.
Late Sir Benjamin Stone "Snapshot -
ted" All Over the World.
Sir I3enjamin Stone, dean of photo-
graphers of public events, who has
just died at the age of seventy-six
in England, represented East Birm-
ingham in Parliament for fifteen
years. At a complimentary lunch-
eon given him by members of the
House of Commons he once was call-
ed "photographer -in -chief to the
Speaker and the House of Com-
mons."
From youth he was a great travel-
er and his difficulty in purchasing
scenes of the places he visited was
what turned him into a photographer
himself. As long ago as 1.868 he be-
gan a pictorial record of the life of
the nations. He'interested others in
this work, and the immense stores of
photographs in the British Museum
are the direct result.
In the course of the sitting of the
, first sitting of the First Parliament
of which he was a meraber he took
a picture of every member and of
officials and Journalists as well.
On the occasion of the Coronation
of King Edward; Sir Benjamin took
about 300 photographs, which were
very useful te the officials who pre-
pared the ceremony when King
George succeeded.
Sir Benjamin's most amusing tra-
veling experiences was when he
went, to Brazil to photograph the
eclipse of the sun, He stayed for a
time at Sears, and while he was there
a revolution broke out. The gover-
nor had become unpopular and the
soldiers rose and "fired" him out.
Sir Benjamin made arrangements
with a photographer to get pictures
of the incidents, and the way the
soldiers posed for the camera was
quite like comic opera. They had
placed cannon across the streets
wherein the governor's palace was
situated, and when they were ready
to begin tha attack they all stood up
and posed for the picture. When the
governor had bolted and they had
secured the battered palace, they
sent back for the photographer to
come and take more pictures.
Another adventure was in China.
,He had been "taking" a• temple,
when he noticed that a large crowd
had gathered, so he turned round in
order to get a picture of the mob.
There was a great murmuring,
which grew into a hubbub. He ask-
ed the guide what the matter was,
and he replied, "They -say that you
have taken their spirit from them."
"Nonsense," Sir Benjamin retorted,
"I have taken nothing from them."
• "Haven't you got their likeness in
your box?" the guide inquired, and
when this was admitted he remarked
triumphantly, "Then, how can you
say that you have taken nothing?"
It was an opportunity for blackmail
not to be missed, and the photo-
grapher had to distribute large sums
before he was allowed to depart in
peace.
Strictly Logical.
Prof. Sudbury, who was extremely
nearsighted, went to the barber's,
sat down and allowed himself to be
shaved. When the artist was done
with la.ins he did not move, and for
awhile nobody disturbed him. But
other customers began to arrive, and
the chair was needed. The head bar-
ber, suspecting that his learned pa-
tron had fallen asleep, asked his boy
to wake him, The professor heard
him.
"No, my good man," he said, "I am
not asleep. The fact is I am fright-
fully nearsighted. When I took my
glasses off just now I was no longer
,able to see myself In the mirror op-
posite. Naturally I supposed I had
already gone home."
NERVE'S WERE BAD
Hands Would Tremble So She Could Not
Hold Paper to Read.
When the nerves become shaky the
whole system seems to become unstrung
and a general feeling of collapse occurs,
as the heart works in sympathy with the
nerves.
Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Shallow Lake, Ont.,
writes: "I doctored for a year, for my
heart and nerves, with three different
doctors, but they did not seem to know
what was the matter with me. My
nerves got so bad at last that I could
not hold a paper in my hands to read,
the way they trembled. I gave up
doctoring thinking I could not get better.
A lady living a few doors from inc ad-
vised me to try a box of Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills, so to please her I did,
and I am thankful to -day for doing so,
for I am strong, and doing my own work
without help.'
lVfilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box, 3 hoses for $1.25; at
all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The 'I', Milbutsa
Co., Limited, Tdronto, Otte
The Dominon Goverronent has strictly
warned German papers to maintaie
neutral or else a pro -British attitude.
A. four -months -old dog saved the lives
of Mrs. nth Sanderson arid her son when
their hotel at Si (lair Flats, valued at
C..0,000, was destroyed by fire.
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Hundreds of People Have
Found "Fruit -a -fives" Their
Only Help
READ THIS LETTER
Superintendent of Sunday School in
Toronto Tells How He Cured Himself
of Chronic Rheumatism After Suffer,.
ing for Years.
55 DOVERCOURT ROAD, Oct, 1St. 1993.
"For a long time, I have thought of
writing you regarding what 1 term a
most remarkable cure effected by your
remedy "Fruit-astives".I sufferedfrotu
Rheumatism, especially in my hands.
I have spent a lot of money without
any good results. I have taken "Fruit-
a-tives" for x8 months now, and am
pleased to tell you that I am cured.
All the enlargement has not left my
hands and perhaps never will, but the
soreness is all gone and I can do any
kind of work. 1 have gained 33 pounds
iu 18 mooths".
R. A. W.AUGII
Rileuniatism is no longer the dreaded
disease it ouce was. Rheumatism is
ro longer one of the "incurable
diseases". 'Fruit -a -lives" has proved
its marvellous powers over Rheu-
ntetisrn, Sciatica, Lumbago -in fact,
over all such diseases which arise from
some derangement of stomach, bowele,
kidneys or skin.
"Fruit-a•tives" is sold by all dealers
at soc, a box, 6 for Sie,sts, trial size,
esc. or sent postpaid on rea ipt nI
price by Fr uitsa-ti ves Limited, 0 ws,
Montreal is forming a Horne Guard of
ten tho asand men.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
Per a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F J Cheney & Go,
['cried°, Ohio, is the only constitutional
euro on the market. It is taken in-
ternally in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
syetern. They offer one hundred dol-
lars for any case it fails to curs, Ssnd
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Go,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
THE HOME CANNER.
The home canner is a very Mt, e
portant help on tile term, bo -
cause it saves the nerste ite.per-
Ishable fruits riud vegetables.
With the canner the fruits and
vegetables thitt the market can-
not nse inny be sn vett to use
rater on the tablearid to sell
whet) the market is prepared for
these food peodricts. Every farm
should have a temper. The home
canner is a means or saving stir.
plus fruits and vegetables. It
offers a way to keep certnin
roods during the winter or at
times wirers fruits and vegetables
are out of season. Most every
farm has a surplus of fruits and
vegetables at 'certain seasons
when the market is not prepared
to take the products fast enough
to keep them from going to
waste.
7
4441
eSsielein14444eSsieteteelea+.2441.,
THE DEADLY CUTWORM.
It Has Been Destroying Wheat In Westa
. . ern Kansas -Preventive Measures.
The mysterious worm which lute
been repotted to be destroying wheat
In western Kansas is noae other than
the common clayback cutworm, ac-
cording to George A.' Dean, professor
of entomology In the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
When the first report of damage
was received. an entomologist was Sent
Int° the infested region. Infestation
was found to be confined practically,
to wheat fields containing much volun-
teer wheat and to grass lands and ati
Celia fields. Unless weather condition
are unfavorable for growing crops, the
worms will probably, says the elate.
mologihts, cause no great loss of thei
wheat crop.
Preventive measures are best for
controlling cutworms. if the wheat
fields are plowed during the slimmer
and the volunteer wheat is kept down
until after seeding there is very little,
danger. Cutworms often migrate from
field to field, in which case a good dust
barrier should be constructed in which
the worms may be destroyed. Where
the Worms aro nilg,rating or fire cen.
centrated hi a small area, they can
probably be killed by using the poison
bran mash employed against grass-
hoppers. This should be soWei hi the
evening along the edge of the fielft
that the worms are entering.
All Around
The Farm
4++44++++++++++++++++++44
CREAMERY RECORDS.
...*•••••••
iiese Are the Easis of Creamery
Marmeement.
tisrepared by 'United State a department of
agricultural
The efficiency of a creamery is meas.
used by its financial returns. Maxi-
mum returns show that each operation
bile been Conauctecl carefully and svith
the application of modern practices;
limy show that (muses of leaks and
losses have been discovered and elim-
inated, and they show that avenueS for
Increased profits have been found and
utilized. On the other hand, returns be -
.ow the maximum show that the cream-
ery operator has failed to take advan-
tage of the factors under his control,
with the result that a loss bas been
A SEPARATOR 18 A USRFUL ADJUNCT TO
CREAMERY.
rust:111)0d; in other words, the open.
tor has failed in the management ot
the erearuery.
The fuudamental basis of good
ereamery management is a simple,
practical bookkeepleg or accounting
eystem. No creantery operator, regard.
less of his natural ability, can know
tbe details of his business unless he
keeps records of each department. The
human mind is incapable of retaining
sompletely a mass of details, and un-
less a thorough knowledge of each
phase of a business is available leaks
ar losses creep in unnoticed. With the
facts and figures beforehim the creatn.
ery manager Is constantly in a posi-
tion to tnalse operation most efficient.
Under such conaitions most managers
are striving at all times to add allied
Hues that shall be a source of income.
Many creameries must change their
methods very radically in order to get
on a profitable basis. They must, how-
ever, know their time condition •before
they will be justified iu inaking a rad-
ical change, and hence they should in-
stall a good system of keeping records,
as it is in this way only that true con-
ditions can be learned. "Lack of time
and help" is no excuse for failure to
keep a good set of books so long as the
success of the creamery depends so
largely on the proper handling of the
finances. When the erearnery has dis-
covered where losses are its methods
may be chauged to advantage.
For Tightening Fences.
ID spite of the best care wire fences
will become more or less slack after
being up some time. The device shown
herewith will take up this slack in a
few minutes. It consists of two stout
wraa VENCE TIGTITENElt.
pieces of wood, to which the wires are
thinly fastened, and two long bolts with
lottg threads. The bolts pass through
the wood and are tightened as occa-
sion may require. Several of these
tighteners may be placed in long lineS
of fence wherever it is convenient to
put them.
'ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Don't permit any fruit to ripen on
berry plants set this season, except on
fall bearing strawberries.
Experienced growers do not plek ber-
ries for market when the fruit is wet,
nitd they keep the crates in a cool
place, out of the sun.
Three years of spraying, priming and
effitivaSion will bring an orchard that
yeti ore ashamed of into a condition
that you \vitt be proud of.
I Surplus suckers in blackberry or red
! raspberry patches should be treated
I jest like weeds, leaving only enough
'• bathes for next year's Milting.
ITile. mama ts of spraying are no
I. di- t tlitestiOned by progressiVa fruit
.
1 erste ers. Ishere may be seasons When
tt Is not absolntely aecesaary, but no
ene ea ti tell whet) the pleasures of that
, seasen will be eaperieheed. As a safe-
guard for the q•uantity and quality of
I the fruit epraying La eertainly indis-
riebaable.
ALEOENQ'OF wiacm-ri
Origin of theEagle km; Serpent on Its
coat of Arms.
The Mt of arms of the republic 01
Mexico, which •occupies the center or
white bar of the Dag and eonsists of
a beautiful device represeuting an eagle
perebed epou a cactus (what in Mex -
leo is milled nopab devouring a ser-
pent, is intimately connected with the
history of the peeple. In the begin-
ning of the fourteenth century the an-
cient Mexicans, or Aztecs, after wan-
dering for a long time around the
Mexican valley looking for a place to
build their city, arrived after terrible
etifferiags and adventures on tbe wroth.
western border of Lake Tezeoco itt
1325.
There they halted, for in front of
them they beheld what naturally they
considered an auspicious onten from
their gods. An immense roS'al eagle of
extraordinary size and beauty stood
upou a cactus growing la the crevice
of a rock washed by tbe waves of the
lake: In its talons it held a serpent,
and ite broad, beautiful wingri opened
to the rising sun.
Obeying the mandate of their oracle
that there they should build their city,
they set to work, and by driving piles
Into the marshes with no other mate -
NO at Mind but frail reeds and rushes
the foundations of the great Tenoehlt-
Ian, the chief city of the Aztecs and
the site of the modern City of Mexico,
were laid.
THE .,"ENTENTE CORDIALE."
Bismarck Once Gave a Striking Defini.
• tion Oahe Term.
In the newspapers of today we very
often find the words entente cordiale.
Most readers understand the meaning
of the expression, but it is rather diffi-
cult to make a translation that ex-
presses the exact meaning of' the orig-
inal French. Prince Bismarck gave a
good explanation when his daughter
asked him what the entente cordiale
really was.
"Well," he said, "It is not so easy to
define literally. It means a cordial un-
derstanding, but it also has a little
different significance, For example:
You were in the courtyard this morn-
ing when 1 cause from the garden with
Nero. Diana was in the yard, gnaw-
ing. a large bone. My Nero saw ber
and ran to seize the bone. Then there
was a little tight, until I struck them a
few shnial blows with my cane.
"After that the bone lay in the mid-
dle of the court, while both dogs stood
off at some distance and looked eagerly
at it. Erieb dog. In fact, was as anx-
ious to keep the other away RS Ile was
afraid of my cams and therefore nei-
ther ventured to seize it. You see, that
Is what they call in diplomatic circles
an entente cordiale." - Youth's Cons -
minion
Thirteenth Century Fire Prevention.
One wouders what fate would have
overtaken the eaptured starter of tires
In thirteenth century London, for
nfter the blaze of 1212, which tasted
ten days, swallowed irp part of Lon-
don bridge and was the eanse of over
1,000 deaths, every precaution was
taken against fires. For instance, ell
builderof houses were ordered to
roof them with tiles. shingle boards or
eat], and to stop an outbreak any
house could be pulled down. Thus, Mr.
El. B. Wbeatley on tbe safeguards;
"For the speedy renaoval of burning
houses each ward was to provide a
strong iron book with a wodclen han-
dle, two chains and two strong cords,
which were to be left with the bedel
of the ward, who was also provided
with a good horn acmdly sounding.'"
And, moreover, every householder was
ordered to keep a barrel of water be-
fore his door. -London Standard.
WHEN BUYING eAst
INSIST ON HAVING
THIS PACKAGE
41111,111TCO ANY1-0
*vete rqs.: osstro Xlit'4,6seeses
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES
THE TWO VOTES
(Published by r()0'0
Ab:ng in the summer eses n a arm was
the weather,
Two ballots were cast in a box togeths
er:
They nestled up cius,,. like brother to
brother,
You couldn't tell one of the votss from
the other.
Chorus:--
They are both rum votes,
And sanctioned the license plan:
And one was cast 1),I a jslly o:d brewer
And one by a Sundey-schoel men
The Sundas-ichool man. n could
be truer,
Kept busy all season, dencuneirg the
brewer;
But his fervour cooled di as warm
grew the weather.
And an in midsummer they voted to-
gether.
The Sunday -school mer: has always
been noted
For fighting saloons, except when he
voted;
He his prayers with a holy
(iupilep
perfection
And knocked them all down on the day
of eleclion.
The foxy old brewer was jolly and mel-
low.
Said he, "I admire that Sundas -school
fellow;
He's true to his church, to his party
he's truer;
He talks for the Lord, but be votes for
the brewer.
p REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STILLIP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS a
mon-tarts for thea CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is al)»
solutely harmless. Be sure arid ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
hind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
" Women engaged in the cotton trade
work in ,Tapan are indentured for a
period of three years and live in com-
pounds attached to the factory.
Paddles, invented by a Wisconsin
man to aid a swimmer are strapped to
the hands and fold inward when the
arm is pushed forward to lessen the re-
sistance.
Two bridges in a city in India are
supported upon large metal tanks, com-
modate themselves to its rise and which
float upon the water.
D..) not suffer
another day with
Itching, Bleed-
ing, or Protrud.
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure you, 60c. a nox; all
1 dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box froe if you mention thle
paper and enclose 2c, starap to pay postage.
1 THE TIMES
1
We will send the Times to New
Subscribers to any address in
Canada to January lst,
1916, for
To New Subscribers
$ 1.00
Leave your orders early
Your order for any newspaper
or magazine will receive
prompt attention
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