Exeter Times, 1913-6-12, Page 7is
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Tt is ene of the most prevalent troubles
of civilized life, and the poor• dyri`aepte
can ' a not even enjoy meattbethtauft distress,
iug,efter effeets, for nearly, everything, that
eater o weak flys aptie stnmach acts as
an irritant. Burdock -Blood Bitter§ will"
migrate `the.st z aacb,• stimulate -were
.. tion of the saliva, and gaatrie juice-te
facilitate digestion, remove acidity, and
tone op the,entire system,
Mrs,. Dennis Hebert, St, Boniface,
Man-, aw,ite is=.."I have used Butdoca
Bleed Bittern, with great success, i'or
dyspepsia, indigestiork and sour stomach,
1 was terribly troubled with any stomaela
.. for menthe, and spent a lot of zngneY
Illiwithout getting any eelief, until 1 hap.
ened to see about a woman, using 1t,
d' her trouble seemed the same at,
` ne. I triedone battle, -and, we Se-
- - uch* relieved, bought five more, and
have taken them, and 1.now can gat any.
thing 1 yvisb," e .
Manufactured only by The T,,, Milburn
Co , Limited, Toronto, Qat.
El?SDO.TO S
.,fte4rnaainia ai,
tat ALeri°lztizle, Australia,
T.
the centre of Adelaide,
'p1 at , cab +Sash#h' ' m.tzaliaa, t
daintily fzrtza a1 , cottage, with
iii .sty (eel,. gar den ,',=l*ore the c
d, en may play tandisturbe;d,
1 -diet to rest nacos li,? foui_d andel
shady f1 -r alxng amidst enol, ^siro
n
xi,!'al iyw nc°r, Adelaide moil
s�gre° on two afternoon
weed‹ at their own special. seh
,says the London Standard.:
There they havra their hal)weighed, compare nutea, and of
belta,trlk With those in char
clueing whie?1 tell, is dispe need,
home -cheered, and ian.igaar�atecd, w
Mil() added knowledge+ f tl
infant. and its nettle, ,ftt r t
t iia tarry laiisialeee of Una °a
hfterno
(weighing the babies ,and enter
up the chants) is concluded,
naai°se eatperiirtendent incident a
.. yetis the mothers on the i
of proper feeding, and
dei model kitehhen, gives pea
tixcaal tle*alionntrart:ioes cit the care
the bottles, the proper znethcds
prepering the artificial foods, �a
ally helping to mekei t
fair mothers one in deed
v in name. To theao cons
congest bloc nieelical officer,
at busy woman doctor, giving
agitagly of her precious time
teat tfaowv ltor interest nett sympathy
scilla tlae-zlaothers and children.
-The committee has recently ear.,
ganizcd a training, *mines dealing
kit'. sanitation, the caro of the
d,acirai conditions, and other
jcets, caloul;ated. to render the
work of the visitors to the homes of
the mothers more useful to the
State, as it is ree,ognizcd that sotno
��oxpert knowledge is necessary to
quaker for otlieienty in this impor-
tant service. Thin} branch of the
work hos seareely passed the tou-
tativc stage, And % jn dit + ult, Ott
present to estitnaje tho results. The
duty of the visitor is to see tile.
infant in its home, nand to report to
the secretary any cases of neglect,
improper feeding, or other matters
which may make a visit from the
nurse advisable.
A class for dressmaking, where
practical instruction is given to the
mothers in cutting out and making.
their own and children's clothes, is
muelit appreciated; whilst another
inducement inducement to thrift is' the savings
bank,' for which any 'small sum,
from., one penny upwards, is re
°ceived. the money when it reaches
a, pound, ' being transferred to the
general savings bank.
The old-fashioned mother and her
'sli pticr have - qualified many a man
for high honors—even if he didn't
land.
t dlY'-
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its
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and
the;
carie ,
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ter
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11
1111
85
tat-
Seasonalble Dishes.
Raspberry Ice.—Doll four cups of
water and two cups of sugar to-
gether for ten minutes,' then. 'cool
and add three 'clips ,eru'ehed reap -
berries. Freeze .quickly to make
the mixture granular..
Strawberry Salad, --To two cup
fuis etrawtiller•ries add one cup
diced celery and a seant cupful nut
meats. Serve on crisp leaves of
head lettuce with a fruit salad
dressing to whielz`alias,, been added
a half-e,up of whipped create.
A Cheap. -Stcy}'.:Take the amount
of rorznd steak need ,for your
family, .cute ire into ineh squares,
roll in florae, and brown in drip-
ping or in lard, as desired. Sea -
sock to taste with salt and pepper,
add an onion chopped fine and
r� fent water to cover- the meat
I. Simmer very „el -010Y, and as
` down the gravy .will tlaiek,-
s
not be looped on the' line, but hung
Clothes should always be dried
in the sun and air to look their
best. -.
To polish zine,rub hard with a
kerosene cloth and rub off with
boiling water.
Never wash aluminum l itohen t>
utensils with soda, Use simple
soap, and. water_
Every spare room should -have a
wastebasket, ' a chair and a; good.
light ie iw
If turpentine is rubbed on paint?
the ruoment the paint ,gcte, on th
clothing, it caa be very easily re-
moved.
.Before using cake tin^, rub there
well with land and heat them, in
the oven. This prevents1
them
rusting after they are washed,
Nothing is better for perfumed
linen than little .bags, of °gauze
filled with.: dried rose ieavelaye l
der, lemon, verbena or heliotrope.
When 'motile get into a carpet,
spread a damp towel over the part
and iron it dry with a hot iron, R
It destroys both larvae and eggs,,.
- Some people like their potatoes?
to have rho additional flavor given N
by axinel
i r of sugar added fat, well
axe alit to the water while bon-
1ng, 4
't.°ooldes.-.Qne clip/ d b tier, two I To be sure that milk toast won't
capfuls saggar, three eggs, half i be sogg.`, sere the hoe -no buttered
to aspoott baking po;ager, one even IRO: ?n a la't,eber so that each may,
teaspoon ntutmeg, he'd teaspoon p0111 It 111 for himself.
clow es, flour for a soft dough, Be -,Orange salad is made of the see-
gaa with two elapfult, and add care t=ons oi; the heeled oranges: fixed
fully that iota do not make the '',411-klice`,l celery and broken nut
;Stift. Cream limiter and stagazr, meats, ,Serve on lettuce with. ms _'xuu
ti ti fks of eggs, spice, °one cilia,. i canaiaise. y The dive illustrated has been slightly
Illustrated c lightly signal given
by the nsfrue-
,° ,,,-° �., , s ,a � Tazllea veils, that have llecoxue limp Ad � este artists. . t`i ,
p ,, n t s .. lata the staining signal given b'�' tlae xrstruc-
ne t mar toe
tt
to
S
43:11 t? R ►,t t d it; ilOd]1 `Cry tRlt.i%': TUSK.
ink flour with b .k.in powder, the
whipped whites and the rest tats the; y be re 1 t r t
being eat fol to put a layer, of than, eat behind is striking his pupil on
p p the topof h• safety helmet to
iron, drawing cannot fail to loping$ rerrne Qeoo m thetwhich
flour. Roll into a sheet a quarter
of an mega, thick, cut intea retards,'
aid bake in a good oven,
Rhubarb Sator�teaTte..-- ;hake
wit biscuit dough, using two cups
ir"lr, !eater tenepoons ut-n !s • este,
n„a half teaspoon selx,� phrce n
p .stet wt h a swarm -iron, sea ed 11e$i nd tho pilot, may be shown clearly. The instructor in
G'11 of ti,a
muslin between the tulle ' f s warn ham th f . 1s
d h
elf tablespoone butter car
enough milk to make a
dough. Shape into two
er
It one and Fait
bake in a hot
scdao+
well
saltie
"They tell me you have had some
money' left you," said Jackson.
"Yes," replied . Slirnhead,. sadly,
"it's left me long ago.` Lend us
half a dollar."
Be diligent in little things. 'Re-
member that for want, 01 a nail theshoe was lost, for want of a; shoe.
the horse•was lost,, and for.want
aorse thewv
of „horse rider as.lost.
O'LB NOT .�'x_ MtiaLi
TALK TO NEB
SHE WAS,S1, -NES Vt E.t..:
Disooses of the nervous system are,
very common. All the organs of the
body. may be sound 'while the nervous,
-system is= all upset, on account.of the
les and worry which fall to the lot
who has to look after the troubles
ant to housekeeping, and,when the
nerves become unstrung the heart-is,also
effected, -
In<Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills is
comb ned a treatment ,that will cure: elle
forms of nervous disorder as well as act
on the heart�`itself, and for�this reason ,we
world highly- recozninend "them' to - all
run down women..
Mrs. Win. Smith, Terra Nova, Ont.,
ww'rites:—"I wish to tell you that, I have
.used, ivlilburn's Heart and'Nerve Pills.
1 was so nervous I coulrl'hardly let any-
one talk to mentil a neighbour told me
to try your Milburn,'s Heart and Nerve
pale.; 1' e got three;boxes and 'did not
a, have to get' any more -as they completely
�cuied my nervous system.,,
Milburn's ` ieart and Nerve Pills are
for sate at all dealers, or mailed directi''on
c ixxf of price, 50 cents per box, 3 boxes
yN� aa141ilbrti, Coy Limited, Toronto,
riainutea, Split the
fill with a rich, thick i
i'daittkarla sauce i cover with the,
sauce and and wlaipped cream and serve N
Sweet. Salad Dressing,, Bali cup
saggar, one teaspoon cornStereh,
one teaspoon start, half teaspoon.
nustard. Mix together, add three,
ar1.. 4 1e 1s eaus g the meropntee to make o d egerous dive.
_Elie = ,
l eswax and salt win mala+, runty s]zuuld be paten +eaila feet,
fl . J , patent at o all, that~ flying awl the teaiealaiitg o! flying c4�111 for
t at,rons clear es,,glase,, Saab the, the zuk ng of grave risks, That so teeny military and Pav'al T1100 OJT.
xrpraa first, wwitla a: wax rag, then , round to undertake the well; is 'ua°cl_y° ;a, utosln saiisfae&a ry answer to
scour with paper or cloth., sprinkled theee wide are apt to lay that the British fighting -man ;sshowing a
tvitli eels,. ten Levey° :ttrw;ttarti , :alaacl tress. The drawing wars 1-0ade atthe 1r;tasla
+ eleels with fruit make very cera- Central 1'ly ng Staol sat t'pa:won, ',.I"ate aeroplane ehuwwai ii 'o e el
taota ear luncheon desserts. The eer-1 See y'a. "lana" -.the CeB,E.a." P (ul ia ,
Aral alioeld be moulded and smoth-
ered in fralit ecithear fresh or stew-
ed in a sirup.
In hanging up a washing, bo sure
to put clothespins in where they
will not leave a mark. Slai.rtwvaists
should he ]Mang from the bottom
and skirts item the belt,
X tiny entorgeney oven may be
Made of a l:sa.rge-aizo -biscuit tin
with aan asbestoaa plate in the hot -
am to prevent burning.,' Set the
in over an ordinary oil stove.
People who do their own buteb-
a ring will find that the fawn -col-
ored skin of a ealf, properly ten-
ted, will make a very pretty rug
vith a strong resemblance to doe-
eggs beaten tight a half tablespoon ` t
butter, one cup n1ild'vinegaar, half
cup cream. 'Cook in a double boil-
t'r until thick. Just before using
add one part whip;ped ore nen to 1
two parts of salad dressing and put
SaIl
mix 1 , a11co to eat with
these is a slice of canned pine-
apple with a small ball of pimento'.
cheese in the center and a spoonful
of dressing on it.
Ra pherry Fritter;;,—AZake a bat-
ter by, mixing one and one-third
cups of flour,, two teaspoons bak-
ing ponder, cone-tlaird cup of sugar'
spoonful on the
1 d
D
o not akin,
x1 t 1 salad
and one-fourth teasuoon salt, and
atdr tri$ o those dry mgrnniepts a
We ell -bee en egg iz,..zod with, two.
thirds oup of milk; < beat well and
add to this batter' one and one-
half cups of red raspberries. Take
the mixture up by spoonfuls and
cook in hot, deep fat until puffed
and brown. Drain on brown paper,
dredge with powdered sugar and
serve with fresh red raspberries
crushed and sweetened.
Tomato Catsup.—Slice apeck of
unpeeled"'tomatoes and six good
sized white onions and cook them
together until they are soft enough
til rub through a colander or put
through a 'vegetable, press. After
straining them return to the kettle
with a tablespoon each of "ground
mace, cloves, pepper, the same
amount eaoh of sugar, salt, and t
celery seed -this last tied up in a
small, -,bag—half teaspoonful of
paprika, and three bay leaves. Boil
for nearly six hours over a slow
fire,- talking care it does not scorch'
and stirring frequently. Take out.
the bag of celery seed, put in a
pint of good vinegar, boil up again,
take from the fire, let ib cool a
little, but while still warm put it
into . bot;tles with stout corks, tie
these down, and - seal with sealing
wa•x...
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.-
One cup' of mashed strawberries,
Using both. the pulp and the juice,
three-fourths of a cup of powdered
sugar, one cup of heavy cream stiffly
beaten and three-fourths of a level
tablespoon granulated gelatin.
Soak the gelatin in four table c
spoons • cold water. . When it is le
soft,- melt it over hob water.._ Add la
melted • gelatin to strawberry juice ti
and let ib partially cool' or "set."
Beat the sugar in the' whipped ti
cream., fold this into.' the partly ;.m
"set" gelatin" and- allow the whole Id
l:o sb_l'ien; thoroughly ,:before seri*-
•ing it. Serve alone or with a little
plain cream and sugar or mash the. ae
-rest of the box of strawberries, Id
sweeten to taste, andpour ,them p1
around•it. Bavai an cream may be si.
molded in fancy molds ,o2 in plain.at
loaf, Or in small cups 01' nchividual
Molds.
Country housekeepers can dyearticles in beautiful shades of fast
brown by drying and using the
green an brown 1101tens from rocks,
trees and fences.' Boil the moss
in water to znore than cover it.
Strain and put in tho goods.
.21,11 excellent tea punch is madeof a quart of freshly made tea and.
a cupful of lemo. } n juice, sweetened.
Put thin'n t4 pelnet Iiow
erdieked ice and add tiny bits of
with
Pineapple, strawberries and slices
of bananas, and serve.
•
WIRY WOMEN fiEN LOVE TO .DIt}SS.
London Doctor Attempts Seientiilc
Analysis of Motives.
An attempt to analyze scientific
cally the motives which cause wo
men- to love pretty clothes was'
made recently by a distinguished
London brain specialist, Dr. O. T.
Ewart, at a meeting of the Section
of Psychiatry'of the RoyaSociety
of Medicine,
Dr. Ewart, who is attached to fan'
asylum, instanced the case -of a pa
fent who suffered from a washing
mania. For sixteen. years she was ,1
Oibsessed with the idea of washing
its relation was 'to the bo
In both cases, the doctor addool,
tere was an emotional actfompanir
ant of elation following the put -
ng on of pretty, .attractive gar -
herself all day. In attempting to u
account for her action, Dr. Ewart
Numerous pointed out that of two women who,a ,;
loved to wear beautiful clothes one
might he actuated by the mere o
de-
sire for self -display, whereas the :
other received her impulses from
an aesthetic sense., her love for the c
AT
GOO R
Y COI
This Work Is Stilt in Experiment a
Stage, But Oiling Seems to
Be the Cure.
The return of warm, dry weather
brings the dusty road inte promi-
nence again, and from those who
happen to live near leading roads
complaints are loud 'and repeated.
wateringeart, and the people liv-
ing in. towns are thus assured a
measure of relief, but to those out-
side, -and especially faririers adth
ialuable crops - lying along the
highways., the dust nuisance has be-
come serious enough to deintand the
greatest attention. Even the citi-
zens of the tolvn finq cause for
eart often proves quite unable to
eope with periods of prolonged heat
when the water evaporates. almost
as rapidly as it falls en the hot
roadway.
To residents of both town and
comatrydthe evil has become, so in-
sufferable „that any measure's of re-
lief are heartily' welcomed.
Experiments With Oil.
In this connection the numerous
experimenta that have been carried
on..,,ef 'late in various methods of
oiling roads have proven of _great
interest. The practioe of oiling the
roads, however, is as yet in,its ex-
periMental stages.
The fiest test in Ontario was
etroleurn. with a paraffin base was
to the odor of this prepara-
tion, but, -this passed off in a few
ays, and agter further experiment
be following year the pra.ctice was
ontinued and extended to. other
arts of the Province.
In putting On paraffin 011 SILC/1 -as
bat first used in Toronto, an ondi-
ary watering -cart can be used.
be attached to a common water
aeon has been found to do good
ork on cotintry roads. The ,oil
mnIch be applied during ...warm dry
eather, as a cold road will not
draw the. oil, and ft will lie on the
surface hi a loose lumpy formation.
Two- applications early in the sea-
son and -two later 9;1 IlaV0 imen
found sufficient to keep down the
plicalion must deliend on
dust, The number and tiinteheefsvae-op:
tiler and the-con(fAion of. the road.
ments. His washing mania pa-
stlietio "' type. Apprehending
eanliness as beautiful, `it gave
eaSure. to her aesthetic sense,
tain it.
Otte Clittitce.
lie (making poor headway)—Will
nothina. induce you.. to c tango your
mind a,ntl marry? She- Another
Stio',reatiott or Two.
Ihk stairlS on garments can be
:E1 1-10 are wet, thein with
PaPer anti dry .sloWly.
Always Ife 'preparec for the
Ns,orSt, hub keep an eye open for the
,Aboht 1,500 Gallons a Mile
shonld suffice for the first, ,t,wo, al?-;
plications. The eost, co -at -see,
4.1so; denends, on' the locality, but
Should usually. ruin about foui. cents
a ,gallon and one cent for applying.
As 1.11 many other phasos road-
work, local conditions. dictate . the,
the experience of those who have .
'ever', 'a number' of „ praCtical Sugge
tiens eau 1.),e 'derived are, alp
bould be taken not to use too much
1 Over oiling road makes it
ngy. The oiled rout ehoehl be
in perfect repair. Ruts and t
holes should bo cleaned out, oiled
d filled with material the saute as if
1 tt of whieh the road is made. t'
This should be thorotighly peeked.
Similar results are not tea be ex- a
ted on all roads, A sandy loam
receives the oil 'treatment, best.
Clay absorbs oil very slowly and
alkali soils disietegrate the oil and
do not bind easily under its aetion.
As the road becomes emoother less
oil will be required on suecessive
THE SICqUAY SCHOOL LESS011.
INTERNATIONALL,„ LESSON,
JUNE 1,5.
The passage initervenalg bet%
this and Ont. 14 lesson records
evela.:s incidene= ft.; the return
Joseph's brethren to their fat
int Canaan and the =nig-ration
Jacob and his entire honsehold i
Egypt, It also contains a list
the male offspring of 0801 of
twelve sons of Jacob, giving
total number of the eombi
households as. threescore and
uls, Having instrueted his bre
n how to tominet themselves
reply to any questions he mi
ask 'vine:on-ling their ocetepeti
endJoseph proceeds te e"l'*:le:all'gpet,L'r::-° t.
formai pre, itetion ot- 1.11,5 fat
itis lpeethers
Iiitieditel the'ro to Pharaoh.
3. -What is your oecupatioa1--
pt inei:pcoaut :irem41s:LiagTdri el <1 ri,tri 73 i 11 ie.:, : ep ,:. , oe joy:
put to all strangers presented at
ta,nce ales, as effecting the disaai
'' ell htehrealnuel,feleperliteesao:recait.aeteahnetety.sl,t'llettn.
which they might be pe il rtni:i
a3so the seetioe of
ettle, Fortunately for
thaeke in part to the shr A II
of their brether Joseph, t
flounced occupation destin
FELL AWAY
SIIA DO1Ne
Ail Her People Thought She Hid ;
.feen Mrs. IV.m. Martin, Lower Ship Derteer
Ot testinlOrdal of my cure by Dr, 117:00',
tete
so bad I could not ,l'est at night. 1 had
the twealoetora to treat me but got no relief.
the "All of neY People thonght. had
aed Consumption. bed fallen ww4Y. t° a
in ter went to 4 store °rat day a,e b ht
`mtot me a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pitie
ght Syrup. _After taking 'half of it I felt
on, better, so I got two more, and thanks to
e them I am well to -day, end 41e- to do
ber
bonae I cannot say too run;
praise, and 1 shall ahreye lieep it in
nil the lunK heeling virtues of
famous Norway Pine tree which makes it
the very best preparathen for Ceuelts.,
polda and ell Throat and Lung Tteab1eL
oak, for it. Tbero are many iroita-
the market,
Limited, is 90, the Y011ow
See that the /141,0e, The T.
Price, 25 and 50 ceetta
llowpipe and
while aiding
10 aiding. ihe 10:00,1tsrnall
io pursue nefarteete work with
'emelt more neatness,' and dispateln
en ever beiere. fhe modern bur -
lar now epurns the elumsy outfit
rewhar, jimmies and ske'letent
dozen of thoee. earrie$ few
e.? der or two of ONygell and acetylene
't ended toole he el fore°, hie
y through the toughest stoel.
The blowpipe is the deadly enemy
which the safe manufaettarer now
-mg with the aid of science to
tunvent. 'Under the intense
heat that it generates the etrongest
steel ortnnples up like paper. A
oirele acme two feet in diameter
be- cut through the metal even
if ineh thiek in a few minutes,
Deadly foroes must he handled
of the power of which they are eeni-
able. It, is not for the reeklees
occupy during -the remamit
ears of /entitle the most produ
ve and fruitful region of the e
re land.
capable of having overflight of lar-
ger interests,
3Iy cattle—Ancient Egypt was
famous for its fine breeds of °tattle,
especially oxen, the ox being. a.
eymboi of deity: Tho successive
Pharaohs poeseased large. herds,
and some of the inscriptions which
have been deciphered mentioa the
mer, the name whielt the officer
eying supervisithi of the royal
herds was called,
7. Jacob blessed Pharaoh—Sal-
uted him solemnly with benedio-
dictions and best wishes for his
welfare. *
D. Few—Few compared with
those of 'Isaac, who lived to be one
hundred and eighty (Gen. 35. 528),
and Abraham, who lived to be one
hundred aud seventy-five (Gen. 25.
7); still fewer when compared with
the ages of the patriarchs mention-
ed in Gen. 11; and very few indeed
as 'compared to tbosp of ihe ante-
diluvians in chapter 5, one of
whom, Methuselah, is reported to
have reached nine hundred and
Evie—The word recalls his early
exile, his strife with Laban, and
his subsequent successive experi-
ences of sorrow.,
11. Placed his father and his
brethren ---Gave them a dwelling
place.
;The land of Rameses—So called
only in later times after Rameses
II, the Pharaoh of the Oppression,
had built cities and himself dwelt
in the eastern part of the delta.
The priestly writer, however, liv-
ing much later still, is free to refer
to, the district by either its earlier
or its later name.,
bi1oFti.irNeourished, father, and his
In York County
the Road Contaniseion have Achieved
some e,xcellent results in their num-
erous experiments with oil. Mr. E.
A. James, the chief engineer, ia
port on the work f.or the year juet
closed states that the cost per year
of applying oil at current prices
amounts to from to 15 per cent. off
the original <lost of the road if built
by day labor, or from 5 to 10 per
cent. if built by contract. "There
are," be says, "many varieties of
<ail on the market for this purpose
some of which are little better than
water, while others, having a bitu-
minous base, on the evaporation of
the volatile constituents, leave a
certain amount of bitumen to act
as an aid to tho binder in the road.
This bituminous residue is in-
crease& at each successive applica-
tion, so that as time passes the ap-
plications ma,y be made fewer and
Such good results have been had
already that the County C.ommis-
sion who have charge are having
plans drawn for six permanent six -
thousand gallon storage tanks to be
plaeed in different parts of the
but the answer seems to have been
feund in oiling..
HARD WATER BEST.
Has Advantagce for Drinking—Soft
Hard water for drinking and soft
water for washing aad cookine is
the recommendation of Dr. H.
Roomer, of Berlin, after an investi-
gation of the effects of the hardness
of water. Dentition especially is
aft ec'ted, and an examination of
has shown a. pereentage of sound
teeth varying from 1.3 to 20.2, the
variatien for the "differerrt locali-
ties agreeing with tho degree of
hardness' of the drinkingowater.
Both the lime and magnesia e ern
to have influence, the latter hard-
ening the enamel. The lime and
magnesia also act favorably on the
bleod, and the growth of children is
8tiMulatixl an,ci strengthened by
'Accerding to their families—Or,
a'ccorcling to the ntimber of their
little ones.
The rernaining verses of the as-
signed lesson (28-21), though not
the bungler to toy with the blow-
pipe or nitro-glycerine, So Raffles
sets to work to acquire a ecientifie
knowledge and skill of manipula-
tion that, if put to some legitimate
use, might open up to him an hon-
orable career.
Quite recently a, safe-breaker,
whose suecesaful career was sud-
denly halted by the law, fairly
amazed expert scientists by the
completeness of bis library-, which
comprised a valuable collection of
books in French and German writ-
ten by ementists for presentation
ri, technical societies, He made a
Ispecialty of the siibiect of, the force
of the blowpipe on metals. He acl-
mitte,d that he had spent three
years in this study.
First Aid.
"Husband, therels a burglar in
the house: What shall I do 7"
"Send for a Boy Scout."
A farmer recently engaged, a- la-
borer who ha.d been in the army.
One morning he asked him which
he liked hest,' the army or farm- ,
ing. "The army," replied the old
you have to wait such a long time
before ,a farmer tells you to stand
printed, should be studied in con- _ ere
They summarize the. closing events -A Lame Back
of Jacob' s lite Egyp 6..
Looked Like -Hard
. A stranger knocked at a man's
door and told him' about a torten e
to be made. "Well " said the man
When he heard the suory of the
stranger, '`it- seems to nle- that- thIs
means hard work. 3."e -s'' re:
plied the stran,ger, `yen'll pass
Many tfollsome days and ye e„fly-
are you, May I ask 1" Wts, the
nian's rejoinder. "I'in called Op—
Now look here Opportunity ma's'
3)..our name all right, but 'to Me
lebk- very like Hard Work."'
Having said this lie slam.uied the
I door.
nature of treatment required. From large nnMher o young men are fit you
41.
advailtagOs 'of hard water eontinne
throuilinut life we are not ,t,,ole.1 bilt;
tends to the over-accunaulation of,
are in wrong, ,
that you'
COULD 6107,STRAIGHTEH UP.
Many people fail to understand the
significance of a lame, weak, sorb or aching
When the back aches or becomes weak
it is a warning that the kidneys are
lectet ni some way.
Heed the warning, cure the back and
dispose of any chances of serious kidney
trouble following.
Mr. C. Grace Hamilton Oat writes°
for twceweeks was not able to straighten
ters, liniments and medicines, without
Kidricy, nr,(-1 decided to try them:
Before .1 had half hox,uscil.1 felt a great
deal better, and the Time I had used
two boxes, I was cured. I have no hesit
tion recommending 'Doan's Ridney.
,Price, 50 cents.0,
1.25,. at fall dealet6f,fpr.
receipt of price bY The.
LiMited Toronto
When ordering epecif
OkeS
fie