Exeter Times, 1915-3-18, Page 6.010111
YOU SHO.ULD -.
BE A FRAID
OF A COUGH OR COI,ID.
Coughs and colds do not call for a
minute recital of symptoms as they are
well known to everyone, but their dangers
are not so well known. All the most
serious affections of the throat, the lungs
and the bronchial tubes are, in the be-
g;an ns, but coughs and, colds.
Many people when they contract
a slight cold do not pay any attention
to it, thinking perhaps that it will pass
away in a day or two, The upshot is
that before they know it, it has settled
on their lungs.
Too much stress cannot be laid on the
fact that on the first sign of a cough or
cold it must be gotten rid of immediately,.
as failure to do this may cause years of
suffering from serious lung trouble.
DR. WOOD'S tlbite bread.
Sat dent ---Remove the bones and
NORWAY. PINE SYRUP skin from the sardines and pound
with cure the cough or -cold and prove the fish to a paste. Season it with
a preventative from all throat and lung salt and paprika. and to each six
troubles. such. as bronchitis, pneumonia sardines add the crumbled yolk of
and consumption. one hard-boiled egg and a table -
Mrs. B. E. Druee, Brighton, Ont., spoonful of olive oil. Spread be
writes: "1 an. sendingyou my testi- tween slices of bread and butter
mony of your Dr, Wood} s I orway Pine or on slices of thin hot buttered
Syrup, telling you what it did for my toast and serve immediately.
little girl. The doctor had given her up Egg and Cucumber.—Spread a
as she was, as we thought, going into a
decline with the cough she had. I was thin slice of bread and butter with
told b„ melady.friend to try"Dr. Wood's" 'thin slices of crisp cool cucumber.
,'and when she had taken two bottles she Spread ,•.another else with chopped'
; was en her feet again, and four bottles hard-boiled eggs mixed to' a paste
cured her." with matt onnlaise dressing and put
Dr: ore fWpos eoliths
Norwey,Fide Syrup is the tlit!ttwu pik:,ee,s, of bvea,d together.
pest p in aol' coughs ppd coals: Itne 'is Tomato.—Cut firm cold tomatoes
put .up in yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and in thin slices and place each .slice
50e; manufactured only The T. on a round of bread and butter.
Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. On eacli tomato spread a teaspoon-
ful of minced celery and minced
sweet pepper mixed with mayon-
AN UNEXPECTED SALUTE• naise dressing. Top with a slice of
buttered white bread.
An Iueident at the Signing of a chicken Giblets.—Mince chicken
Treaty in Africa. giblets and mix theta to apaste
A certain •chief on the west coast with mayonnaise dressing. Spread
of Africa had expressed 'his desire between buttered slices of white
to conte under British protection. bread.
As he was king of a, large tract of Green Pepper and Cheese.—Re-
. country and a man of considerable move the seeds and stents from a
influence, it was decided to send a green sweet pepper and put it
small cruiser up the river to receive through .a vegetable chopper. Add
the chief's submission and to carry it to a eake of cream cheese which
out the signing of the. treaty with has been.softened with a few table -
proper ceremony. One of the ofii. spoonfuls of cream. Mix thorough-
eers of the ship tells the story in ly, season with salt and pepper to
the London Weekly Telegraph. : taste. Spread between slices of
As seamy of the vessel's crew buttered bread.
were down with fever, we called for Minced Chicken. — Mince cold
volunteers from the other ships pre- cooked chicken, moisten with may -
sent ; the sick were transferreetoo onnaise and spread on slices of but -
the flagship, and away we went. It tered bread. Top each with a
took us three days to reach our des- heart piece of crisp lettuce and
- tination. The day after our arrival then with a pieee of plain buttered
was fixed for the ceremony, and bread.
about 10 a.m. the commodores and Anchovy and Egg. — Mash the
commissioner Ianded, with eighty yolks of two hard-boiled eggs and
nien with rifles for a guard of honor. add a• tablespoonful of anchovy
We had set up a large tent under a paste or two anchovies mashed fine
' tree on the river bank wherein the with a, fork. Add a. tablespoonful
treaty was to be signed, and we of olive oil. aquarter of a. tea -
were drawn up in line, two deep, spoonful of salt wittik a little pa -
facing this tent. The prograan2ne penka,
was that on the arrival of the chief Cream Sandwich. — Beat cream
the ship should fire a nine -gun sa- until it is solid. then beat in sev-
lute and that the men under arms eral tablespoonfuls of any desired
should Stand at salute with their jelly -quince, crab-apple or 'grape.
rifles. Spread the mixture between split
So far so good, but we had not lady fingers.•
reckoned on the natives. A big Driest Beef. — Put some chipped
crowd of them preceded the chief, beef through a meat chopper and
and all carried muskets of more or mix it with an equal amount of
Iess ancient pattern, and in addu-' minced celery hearts. Flavor with
tion they brought a good-sized bar- a. little grated onion and moisten
rel of powder, which they placed at with a. little olive oil and vinegar.
the rear of the tent and opened. Cocoanut Sandwiches.—Mix half
They were in no sort'of order, and a eupfu'1 of English walnuts, three
as soon as the salute began from the times that amount of grated fresh
ship they also commenced to bang cocoanut, moisten with cream and
away in all directions. They used add two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
dry grass for wads, which fell in Spread between. fresh buttered
balls of fire, and it was rather try- bread.
ing to the nerves to have to stand Chicken and Almond.—Mix half
steady at the salute when your a cupful of blanched chopped al -
straw hat was every moment in monde with half a cupful of diced
danger of catching fire from a burn- cold chicken and moisten with four
ing grass wad. tablespoonfuls of cream. Season
They had brought the barrel of with sat and pepper and spread
powder to replenish, their powder- between buttered slices of bread.
horns, and no doubt they intended Tongue Sand wcehes.—Mince cold
to keep on firing as long as any boiled tongue and mix it with half
powder was left. But suddenly as much finely diced celery. Mois-
there was a tremendous explosion. ten with mayonnaise and to a cup -
One of the blacks had fired- his wad ful add a tablespoonful of good
right into the barrel of powder. tomato catsup. Spread between
'.there was a hasty stampede on the white bread and butter.
part of the chief and officers, while
we dropped our rifles and rushed to
rescue the tent, which was knocked Very
ove.r and set on fire. Fortunately, good sho:es. for a• baby can
no one was hurt, and the chief was be made from bits of bathrobe ma -
to
persuaded to go on board the Ship, tenial•
where the treaty was signed in the Babies milk should never be
wardroom. warmed till immediately before the
child takes it.
Try snaking the table butter into
butter bane and..see how much far-
ther .a- pound will go, .
When you punch eyelets for em-
broidering, hold the material over
a.cake,ef white soap. .
Could Hardly Straighten.* For Palin: Crit .flowers e!hould heput in a
big pail of water. every night if. one
wishes their. to 'last. , .
When the back becomes lame and A small amount of Peanut tint
starts to ache it is the sure.sign of kidneyp ie►
trouble. is good for the children, especially
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching in winter time, because, it contains
back by curing „tom aching kidneys be so m'uoh energy.' , , ..
neath—for it is really the kidneys arching When frying fish have. 'the. fat
and not the back. ;boiling het before putting. the fish
. This is why "Doas n'cures are lasting in elle'pen. When .,the fatis••in the
---the medicine cures the actual cause ofio er con n .i
the disease, the kidneys. p 1? d t on a blue smoke wall`
•
• Mr, I. W. Aylett; x gutta Oshawa .O he rising from. it.
writes: "I , have
much pleasure> ttt., Scoop out a little o`f tine . potato
znrntut at the end and eel' a. piece of recoendiug Doan s Kidney Pilin.
ba -
Last summer X suffered with a lame back. con. Put the roll of bacon in the.
,sometimes I could hardly straighten iip cavity.. Bake :th.e potato as all po-
for the pain; I read about Loan's tatoes ane baked, but notice .'low
Kidney Pt
llsan
d decided
to'
ve them Kr a
riot the flavor
will b
e.
.triah.
I can truthfully say that the A good point in sweepin fax
second box cured me. X can recommend who do not g
thent to all as a speedy cure to all suffer- people possesty a va-
ing with backache." cuum cleaner) is to keep the wi.n-
• Doan'skidney pills are 60c per box - doors closed till the sweeping is
dboxes for $1,25, at all dealers or rnailet done. Then open them for about
irect on receipt of price by .The 1', ten minutes. .
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Finger -merits on doors can be
re -Mee ordering direct specify "Doan's.,
moved easiiy by using a glean piece
il�ll
Ants for the Home
Some Tempting Sandwiches.
The tea table equipment is not
+:i►mpleate without a good supply .trf
tempting sandwiches. Here are
suuu suggestions £urn savory fillings,
that may hold new idea:: for many
bust esse s
Salaiott.-•-IRemove the hones and
skin teem the contents, o;f one eau
of salmon and mince the fish with
the juice of half a lemon, salt and
pepper to taste, six tablespoonfuls
of minced :celery and a tablespoon-
ful of melted butter. Spread this
mixture between thin slices of.
Useful Hints.
SUFFERED WITH
LAME BACK.
A!.
'of flannel dipped in kerosene; then
wipe thein with a. eloth wrung out
of hot water. Tlnie destroys the.
srn•ell of kerosene.
Hot water bottles, '' before being
hung away, 'Should. first be dried,
then inflated with air and.ti►e stop-
per put in seeurely. -This prevents
sticking together, which in a short
tinier ruins the rubber.
• Pieces of ay bread incl toast
should be kept ie. a covered jar un
til you are react• to use thein: Dry
bread and toast can be used for a
score of things, and uckl bits should
never he thrown away.
-If it is necessary to give a. very
young baby medicine, and 'tile little
mite will not open hie mouth, gen-
tly pinch. his nostrils, having the
spoon •ready to tip into his mouth
directly he opens it -to breathe.
Cheese sail be prevented- from
Moulding by wringing a• cloth out
Of Vinegar, 11'ra.p it around the
cheese, and put - the whole in a
large paper bag. Then put it in a
'cool place ; the cheese will keep in
fine condition.
The man who thinks that he must
have a roast, steak or ehops every
day is an impossible man to cater
to 'economically or efficiently, but a
variety of cuts, fish once or- twiee
a. week, and an occasional meat-
less supper or high tea for a ehange
will keep the pleat bill down most
amazingly.
.1.
BELGIAN POLICE DOGS.
Ilow These Wonderful Animas Are
Trained.
One of the most interesting • fea-
tures of the town of Ghent, Bel-
gium, before the war changed con-
ditions, was the police dogs, or
"chien policier," as the thief -tak-
ing dog is called upon the continent,
The Ghent system of police dugs has
grown out of the necessity in 1899
of strengthening the police force
without increasing the cost to- the
town.
Before the city fell before the
Gerana,ns there were 43 dogs upon
the police force, hardy, fierce and
literally untiring animals, but per-
fectly under control by the men in
whose charge they went nightly on
patrol duty. One of the first things
that one noticed in a visit to the
kennels was the wonderful allegi-
ance of the dumb aides. The m+atter
of obedience is one of the most im-
portant points in the snaking of a
police dog, and every dog is abso-
lutely and unreasonably obedient
to his trainer.
The training was simplicity itself.
First and foremost obedience. When
a dog, without hesitation, obeyed
any order which he could under-
stand he was then taught to make
the most of his natural abilities.
He learned to crouch and to hide,
to watch and to guard.
He was taught to- jump and climb,
and what a dog can do in that way
when once he has acquired confi-
dence is surprising. Finally, the
dog was taught how to attack a
man—how to seize the quarry by
the hands, for a. man once badly
bitten in the hand is . practically
hors de Combat.
The strength with whioh these
clogs can and do bite is shown by
the thickness of the padded aranor
which is worn by the men whom they
are set to attack in 'the training.
The protection oon•sists of a com-
plete suit built up very much on the
principle of a .cricket pads, and with
heavy leather: extensions on to the
feet and hands.
Nothing' shows the obedience of
the dogs so well as the fact that
any one of thein would at a word
from the trainer attack even the
kennel man who fed them, and to
whom they were obviously devoted,
although they might have had to
stop licking his hand to fly at his
throat. ..
T1IOVtxH'1'S FOR THE DAY.
It is better to sleep over what you
are going to do than to be kept
awake afterwards by what you have
done.—Lord Avebury.
The heart of moral force is con-
science — a faint unextinguishable
flame—whose light we call duty and
its heat love.-Amiel.
To avoid an occasion for our vir-
tues is a worse degree of failure
than to push forward pluckily and
make a fall.—R. L. Stevenson.
No preacher is listened to but
Time, which gives us the same
train and turn of thought that
elder people. have • ins vain tried to
„put into• our heads before.—Dean
Swift.
.He that does good to another pagan
does also good to..himself, not only
in consequence, but in•every act of
doing it, for the :conscience of well
doing is ample reward.—Seneca.
. It es curious to note the old sea -
margins of human thought ! Each
succeeding century reveals some
new my ste:ry ; we build where mope -
tees s used. to' hide' themselves.—
Longfellow. .
All experience 'hath shown that
mankind are. more disposed to s:uf
fer while evils are':ti'fferable than to
right themselves' by"ebol ehirig'the'
forms to w•.hich they e see ustoirl-
ed.—J•effeifsbrr, ,• .41 ewe
A world 't thout a Sablefibl." `til; ;
be like; a man'`With:out a s file -
st nye it
a summer w h,8itt'�fib
^�ex�s .
m an
c
a homestead without' a 'ga,re. e,j ; ,ti
is the joyous, day of the Wha,e eeele,
—Beecher. ;u el
q. ,iirs•A
A young Maxi is',riot jnstifie'
in arcking an'eye .0iiener becau.i 'h
is blandly• fn .lave.
Siok Gorilla Visits Bear on lTer Daily Outing.
Here is an interesting photograph of Dinah, the only gorilla in' captivity, who, because she has loco-
motor ataxia, is taken for a. daily outing in a peran ibulator, visiting the bear cage at . the Bronx, New
York, Zoos. Dinah is given every attention that a, lithium invalid is .given. A union suit of soft white
wool, a hood and.a nice comfortable blanket complete Din.ah's wardrobe. She is aleo subjected to a
daily passage with an electric vibrator.
THE'SU DSCHE Y �CI�UJL S 1 UD1
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MARCH 21.
Lesson XII. Jonathan and We
Armorbearer. 1 Sant. 14, 1-46.
There is. no restraint to Jehovah
to save by many or by few=It was
a well-established belief of the
children of Israel ,that wherever
the . proper faith was shown 'the
desired result would follow. Jona-
than 'believed that the Philistines
ought to be smitten, and that God
would help him to smite them.
That he and his armor -bearer: were
two against a multitude did not
spell defeat to him.
Golden Text, Rom. 13, 12. 8-10. The Israelites believed in
Verse 1. The young man that bare signs and wonders. They would
3 g consider certain things as desirable
his armor—The armor of the or possible, .and then look for such
Israelite warriors was patterned on things to eome to pass. A splendid
that of their enemies. It was heavy example is found in the twenty -
and cumbersome: The warrior fourth chapter of Genesis in the
needed a servant to carry his arms. instructions of Abraham to his ser -
He told not his father—The re- want and in the meditation of the
lationship between father and son servant himiself,
is such among the Oriental people This shall be the sign unto us—
that it was a very unusual thing See Gen. 24. 12-26; 3udg. 6. 36-40;
for Jonathan to have done what he Ise. 37. 30, etc. It will be rem•ean-
did witbeut telling his father. tiered that Jesus once reproved the
2. Saul abode in the uttermost Jews because they were . always
part of Gibeaih under the pomegra- looking for a sign, when, as a Mat.
nate-tree—Saul was a full hour's ter of fact, their eyes were not
march from the place where Jona- open to the things that were hap -
than was. For other instances of pening all about them.
places made prominent by trees, 11. The Hebrews come forth out
see Judg. 4. 5; I Sam. 22. 61 of the holes where they had hid
3. Ahijah, the son of Ahitub— themselves — The Israelites had
Ahijah is the same Ahimeleche See been so pressed by the Philistines
1 Sam. 21. 1; 22. 9-11. The ending that they hash hidden themselves in
of Ahijah, "eah," means "God" ; caves, and in thickets, and in
and the ending of Ahimelech, "me- rocks, and in coverts,- and in pits,
lech," means "king." The He- or cisterns (1 Sam. 13. 6). The
brew names frequently had a dif- Philistines knew this, and when
ferent beginning, but the name they saw Jonathan and his arnior-
itself was the same. bearer coming up the hill, it doubt-
Ichebod's brother, the, son of less Iooked to them as though thea•
Phinehas, the son of Eli—Ichabod hiad come out of a hole in a rock.
is refereed tu. in1 Sam. 4. 21. The boldness with which they game
When.the wife of Phinehas, the son led them to think that other Israel
-
When
Ell, gave birth to a son:, it was ites also were near, and so they
just,at the time -when the ark of the jumped to the conclusion that the
Lord had been taken by the Philis- whole Israelite army was coming
tines. She called the name of her out of the places m which they had
boy, therefore, lehabod, which hidden themselves.
means "no glory," or, sae it is ex- Colne up to us, and we will show
pimped, "the glory is departed
you a thing=This, of course, was
from Israel" (1 Sam. 4. 19-22). As said mee inglee The Philistines
Iohabod was the son of Phinehas, thought they could easily overcome
who was one of the sons of Eli, he not only Jonathan .:and his ,a.rmor- mersion of the feet in icy water.
was, therefore, the grandson of bearer, but the whole Israelite . Experiments Were Satisfactory. .
Eli, and was not so much younger arm3', During the first week of January,
than Samuel. This means that a corporal in the regiment made an
about fifty years had passed fromexperiment, and the splendid re -
the time when the ark of the Lord sults obtained with the "seeders"
was taken by the Philistines to the , , is indicated by the following ie -
time when Jonathan scaled the HER .i1 -f JLS7 V' S i`kl �iN Ii S. „ g
heights of Michmash. The fact that -= port: It was begun on a spent
es
a grandson of Eli 'should now be a 'Queen...Mary's Needlework Gvihl day, January 6, at 7 a.m. He sp
priest, even although his father, highly Appreciated. four hours on this day in the.trepoh
Phinehas, was a wicked man, and full of water, with intervals. March 9 (Special).— Temperature 3,9 degrees. Reported
really brought about the death of Lady Williams- Taylor, President quite warm and comfortable. Jan -
his father, Eh, shows they heredd i- of Queen Mary's Needlework Guild uary 7: 4e, hours in water, Te:m-
t:a,r character of the in Canada, has received from the eratntre 39 degrees. Feet very
anongashetntrtaeliteso tlle ven a one E. Lady Lawley, Honorary Sec- -comfortable. January 8: 6 hou
and office of the priesthood could retary
af alp Guild at acknowledganerit -of in water. Temperature 39% deg.
not break the line of priestly ciesCondition as previous day. Jan -
splendid He's -Chine For.
co-operation that Cana -
cent. dian workers, have given to this e
Wearing an ephod—Vers▪ e 3 is 'most commendable movement. The peaature 40 degrees. Time spent "Mr. Green has called to pay his
seemingly thrown into the narra- work is being very actively con_ In stocking, without removing respects to you, sir i t
tive here. It is important for two tinned in Canada, and it is hoped spent or wateings, 81 hours. Time eomeointed again. I thought
reasons: first, because it gives tis that the results in the next few spent in water about ing .hours. he'd come to pay me that ten he
these facts about the grandson of months will even surpass the splen- Still more interesting expert- owes."
Eli, who was a priest, and, there-
fore,
did support •that has already been ea•
ch were tried on two groups,
fore, helps ns to: fix the time of the raven, each consisting of four men. One 11 •hen people say mean things
occurrence; and; second, because The acknowledgmnent is LLas fol -quartette ~vent into the trenches at. about ,you, it's a, safe bet that .you
it paves the way for the events lows;-- 9 a.m, on tannery 11•th and the had it corning:
that are to ,follow. Because of Queen Macy's. Needlework Guild, experiment terminated at 12' noon
Jonathan's violation of an oa.tli Frian;v ,Court St. James's Pal -
axe,
on January 14. The temperature
which his father took (1 Sane. 14, The Slow, Sluggish, Torpid Action of
ace, S.W,, 18th February, 7.915, of the water during this e`xperament
25-30), even although Jonathan 'ryas varied from 38 to 42 degrees. The the �.IYettIS Responsible for Many Ills.
an innocent offender, it was neces-Dear Lady Williams-Taylor,—The weather was very bad, as there was
nary to cast lots. This was always splendid . contribution from the
done only in the presence of a Canad'iap. Queen IV1aeses ieTeeelle- a great deal of rain, the same he
priest who ti0ore tial ephod. (See work Guild 'has just arrived and during, the otherexperiment. The
verse's 18=24ff.) Also compare 1 began unpacaced, and L. am desired total .time the washer -stockings were
Sam. 2. 28 ; 23. 6; P. As to. file 75 .by Hes. Majesty to convey 'to the worn by these pleat 1 time ted to
natitre` of • file ephod, see:Excel.
appreciation
the b"r-ancli her very Itfgh hours, and the total time dttranin
23. 6; ".7, appreciation of • their kindness in which they were ,,in the water in
helping .her'Gui'ld"in se' Practical a the trendies amounted • to 16,'
The •people knew;,,n, of that Jona manner: A large number of; things hthem-
,
The men reported the -
than was gone-Iteeemed imper- have been sent to the Canadian selves as perfectly comfortable.
tape, for the neersato:;; to state this Contingent, and some of. the bean- The feet Were .Perfeq •
fact,. sp that flip people• thein,seNes tifuf dressing :gowns and hospital y Ore
would not .be..held;, responsible dfo-r things have hem . ,sent • to Her during the whole time.' Their sleep
anything ..that Jonathan .had done: Majesty's . Go:rlval.escemt Home at was very good and coinfortabl.e and
4 ,...The; ,reel i,eeef the, one, was Bo- Ciimiez. Z, mention this, as I feel there.as nothing unusual to report;
lzez,, and the, n,aut-e of the. other • Se- it May interest. your woikers . • t • as the experiment passed off eiract-
nenyr; B:olez; Mearia ""the, shining." know wh, ie theithings o, ]y' the.aame. as th,forme. e era-.
;,was ;,crag, toward the south .I Ilene r g ', me ?hlpp
r. lope Sou hive.- received out pts, n a most satisfactory
v l,}ic, ,,,fi ,ugh:a the fell,:r,ays of „the weekly list reverybody manner, •
and will tell • •
nt ]
n1
1 n whenever the. sun
fi Ape
'fold
me last summer and a§kIncto
5n Canada llorv,t� alt gtial we are The experiment with the other n be cd -I try
,AJles r .at • .was .,•shining• Seneh for the prendhcl. , el?Ilse.
e t ey s donend
'pills,' "Tree tr
n•seeethen " , p. they mz'e• giv toile' men °be.griri about 1.2 Peen, on te the pact ctonehtim so tiYtclt good for
1nAa ns in ' x __!M ra ci to al £oa .thtn anua' y '
r,: , �;. ,�,�" le tj ,, gg J n,y 9, and ended at 12 nixie 1tls,stomach. I rased sea raf vials, and
�, 'lite" arra •reeesveti b n, .
son:. of these• ttnei.r no 867 81 — ,
g pj ..13. R' , $ and on the 1.4th, A
; '�ie�:cl�"' li' ,. '�. '.. � h,cw', ire.. ' ]tho,tigh the rrien s. ,Y fouitd they did ince°•so'initcla grned':that
""'•4 ,,.., x. is s5 , a,''term • af' id , g e,dy . W.e : sti]l.•�an•e..;•fot 'all feet were all ,different sassy 8 ..can recommend them to'ane , c•suffer•
xoai h used bythe See
e i e - warm com oi' s for t
, tl l t s �rnnly t Mee Mem • 9 And rill,` the;•:sa,me wader -stocking ing from liver trotrbte. .�
of Clic Philistzrles, ;Ice Jtifl ;14".''3 i'otnr.s• si ie] Milburn's Lala -Inver Phis 'afire 25c a
G .:.. •, ? ,, , r?!ce Y, Was use" • bttt ,Irractically speaking, . '
' .. 18 1 Sani...x S • .i vial, 5 vials for $1:00; at' eatets, or'.. i,,
...� 7, 26, 3`6, 31, 4 y' < gd,) AiVNI1;.LAWIaPY, tine hien : •said. they wvere all .tate directo c
caflifi: h: 20, etiC ,. Hon, pec,:• : , e , .nailed n receipt priceof��, by The ,,,• . eoazrfui taibbie'&. 'Pert of the tante the, ' , Milburn Co., I,iinitcd, T,, ronito, Celt,. , e.,..
BRITISH ARtIY'S NEVA
"WADER STOCKINGS"
REEPS THE FEET 01' SOLDIERS
WARM ANI) »B1'.
Results of Experiments Elave
All Proved Highly Satisfasetory to
Was AMU Ruin Down
MT t HEART TROUBLE
AND NERVOUSNESS.
When the heart does not do its work
properly and't'he nerves become unstrung
•the whole system- becomes weak and
run down, and needs building up before '
you can feel it again.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve ,Pills will
do this for you.
Mrs. Hugh Mosher, Chester Basin,
N.S., 'writes: "Just a few lines to let
you know what Milburn's Ileart and
Nerve Pills have done for ism. 1 have
suffered greatly with heart trouble and
nervousness, and was all run down. I
used lots of medicine,but received no•
benefit until I. was advised to try your
pills, and;did so, and before I had fin,z�,�"j� bed.
the first box I felt so much tieteer I
got 5 boxes, and am now well and strong.
I can truly say they are the best medicine
I have ever used. I cannot praise•theni
too highly. I recommend them to any-
one suffering from heart trouble;"
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited..
Toronto, Ont.
water •ail the trench was frozen
over.:.with is -inch of ice, and the '
temperature varied from 33 to 420
degree's. The men were quite com-
fortable the whole time. They did
not remove: their. hoots for., the
Whole 118 hours, and slept in then.
Their feet were comfortable and
'fairly wai;,na;,esteept when there wa-s
a heavy fall of sleet, when the feet .
were slightly colder, but not un-
eon-rforta.bly so. The total time of
immersion was about 23% hours.
When the water rose to a temper-
ature of 42 degrees the feet were
quit warm.
The Effects • of War.
Experts. Of course warfare diminishes
Many people have been keenlythe population • by the sum of the
distressed by the thought of the killed, and to that extent decreases
the demand for food. Neverbhe-
trerenc
!sufferings ings of •the .soldiers in the less, the supply of food diminishes
hes, partly fitted with mud rapidly. That is brought about,
and water. That gives special says the Malthusian; through . the
interest to tine recent experiments killing of a relatively large pro -
made with the new "Wader -Stook- portion of the producers, the put-
ting adopted by the British War ting of efficient laborers at unpro- •
Office for the use of the troops in ductive work, the destroying of'ma-
wet or flooded trenches. The "wad- ehinel;p of production, and .the
ers" keep the men's feet dry and checking of agriculture. Thus war
warm in the worst conditions, and immediately increases the pressure
thus greatly increase both their of population on the means of sub -
comfort and efficiency. The "population
and the pressure cannot
ers, which are both lighter and be entirely removed until the nor
stronger than those used by fisher- mal number of laborers as again
men, are aibsolutely waterproof. reached, In other works, war,
They are lined with wool, and are' like emigration, Ieaves in the co
worn on the bare foot : that is; try an excess of women and chit -
without socks or stockings, and in- dren and other nonprodneet's, and
side the ordinary army service so, although reducing the actual
boot. If punctured by a nail in tbe number of the people, has all the
boot or otherwise, they can be VII effect of overpopulation,
mended like a bicycle tire. These 4._____
wader -stockings, which are proving Why We Cateh Cold in Warm Rpoiu
an inestimable boon to the troops, Even if you are perfectly wellit
were d•esigneel by Mr. F. B. Behr,
who acknowledges ``the very vale- is possiblecofor you to get cued ina
able assistance" of Oaptain F. C. warm 'room if the heat et the moan
Jenkins, Adjutant of tine. 33rd City tends to evaporate all the moisture
of London Battalion (Royal Fusil• in the room outside of what is in •
iers). The experiments were made your body. That is why it is wise
upon men of ••the same battalion,'to keep a pan of water in a room
with must satisfactory results, so that it will not become too dry.
They a•]L wore ili'eir "waders'' and While heat is necessary to eti-ap•oi•-
boots ethe tous']y night and day ate water, the process of a quick••
during the test, and suffered no tion produces cold, and the quick -
ill -effects from long periods of im- er the evaporation the sharper the
cold feeling produced:
The body is continually evaporat-
ing waster through the pures of the
skin. This is one of nature's ways
of raking impurities and waste out
of the 'bosky. If the air in a room .
becomes too dry the evap•uration
on the outside of the body proceeds -
faster and makes you cold.
. When `"I'hc Day" COMM
Economists predict a boons in
tra,de when the war is over. In-
creased and improved production ,
now means riches for Canada Hien.
Markets are not won in a day.
Miiburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue,
sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away
all waste and poisonous .natterfrom the
system: and prevent as welt• as cure all
complaints arising from a liver, which hreA
Become • inactive. °
Constipation, sick.headache, bilious
headache, „ jaI}ndice, Heartburn; water
brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., ail
come from a disordered liver. • •
Mr.. Victor B. McNcills, Saitd`stone; r : e;,
Alta., writes: "X:t1tought. I would write
and tell yott of my . experience with
Milburn's : taxa -Meer Pills, as 1, ain •
greatly pleased wi'L-li
the results, 1 re-
4eived.by using thein. I was,troubteh
erith sick headache for
,•',
a long time, and, •
would, get so slcepe'riglit aftegTepee my, .•
dinner that I could not db any,work,::,i A ,
friend of spine; fi om-'Toroutp,,,,v1raited •
qj
a. art
•
•