The Exeter Times, 1917-9-13, Page 6,
but scarcely a.nv notice seemed to be A BATmLE or
,. taken- their -online- was a matter of t Vi
i course, Three day bcfO1e - bat (
, talion had left for the Front, and they 100 AEltopLAREs
had come to take their place, that was ,
all. Itistea,d of being billeted at
' various 'houses as they had been in ,
l Lancashire, they had now to sleep/ ...
0,,„8 t) 0 c-lzr , sl,'''''•ty ra a hat. rem, laughed a„.,,s he , TURNING THE HEAVENS INTO A
',saw the sleePing arrangements- -Dells VERITABLE 11ELL,
Anthor or "\vere placed close together all aroi,no.
for a Scrap et' per;" -Dearer an tile building. these beds were or „lie
Life ' ei;.e Pub tsl-,ec by lioader & , I
$
} 1110$t primitive nature, ad cei.-isteatoturilion, innuied. 1nortnon end. Toronto ,.
of a sace,'- of straw., a couple of rlis.'ss Hairbreadth Escapes in the Aerial
Cyr LITTLER III --(Cwit'd.) i where all veg,-etation had been worn . , . . ,
"Wilat inignt be called a Pillow. , . „„..,,,i m,.d.t,,,„ of Ever.‘,.,,
beard_ , n... away by the tannin 0*- Vuusalin, - These sacks or. stra-iv w"re raised sorl-g-' n'ervic- " r° "'"-- -'-' - -
4A-Clq'n as T°111- . 1:114S' ''''' 4c.jeet'''' The thels. ‘rhu ''',a'*3- been 5.;ingalg 'II .-e r four inches. froni the floor
f l'e'ave'; an'd: dt'let,14:Sa'2uTllogirkiefillital'''‘ then;ccay dhirrioLg the re Mil -roll/ ,,.hen ' btn...le eme9s-„ns /of boarding., and had onlin da*r C)ect.‘rreilce"
enant avin" regerce • " . t,641/104 erit* 1 c ,-P/e6 .
meRt,, and "sad anifierentlIf taint n'i i.#;'
4, c..l AP -'1* ''''i4J" ,PeY Was POSirb!e4 btit everything wasi -'''-n °Cfieer of: the. -11°Yal (443-ladn
, tent 'from IV' 1,..e.-, 11., ,t.,,,,gebtion of. a spring. l";:e ptiv- 4 -
behaved vein,- weli since his p , .
Ito did tii,4t spend 4.911. ; f ....' =1 0,. iri.i,4L,71,71:i:tigt.3011:ti(1,ttalr:leetlkler'e:uitn4it'r;Fitle lv'eafth'endwap li.O.,,t19:r1,31rli°2--- C°1711. +ells the f(ill°17411++
11 Wil, j 'F''' - at
A Ttil.pv lenf, it was grant*, /ik-I. 4-ti,34113' : / P •,* , . ‘, ePt. n 4 ew ... . • . - ,,
se.9.,,kk ns ne.ssible made his viay l t -a-
41 rt, ' 4*:).. ir -was pure. Tem Iiiid a gookil,fity on a side-7but we turned the
was hevely, tindln/I"Anere were one. hundred of -us--
'0,41# his falher and `Viltithi. ei
ttire in „Lancashire, ricr,v he fe'itit-avens into a liell up in the air
PlrAtitigtilaY eitt his last to (1.4."5, ^e illehde311'avdc-it ‘rriatsuelloasrbil*.ell,,abrucit-i, t, ere, nieTe terrible ilian ten thonsatal '
Tktilllt and Thistle. He lia,
„ecs, it; on tile .‘„,,,,,nole, too, heOkVils could have made running rant-
,
re -' 1 'i. a great Part 9t iii'
t `.„",..V, 4.. .'„ .. '11 4,0ens,,e,..3 of ,t -t bet -en type ti,an tatlatte k..j.-. blazed and crackled with,
lielp; rnoticiug that many of tiatit,,iltli the Pit. i
Ilt ' /eser1,- for Polly Powe „ • .4
Ott. W.44 6attiaied, Igit ', ,
« /
J., ,t :t' 4 k'' 'T o's nvt,', 'oab made ap his own bat- ..p sting tune bombs, and the machine'
P a,
. t a$,,a-Oompi*4 y were drafted,',',11While underneath Ps hung what seeni-';
1. OW 44;:aS02tion of Ber...ese,I,Spns spitted oat their stee. .*.enen Ai
)4 4; irilts arid e°ttell liereP4.44, -net of fire N-ideere shells from
enS el waiver ues, vain_y tryine' reaca
l'An,14)-e.a'g,144.euit4l',,t4,140.4.0/trPa' WQre burstilign
T.° c-oittiritied„) We had gene out eariv. "."
$ P,
a 3, • ,/,.
, •
ing,„ fifty et as, from the heyal Can$3 .
- • 440F,...„ Corps »al. -teens, Dafe4:
%PPS, when the ,siin -Was IOW and`t.
";;;'460,91931 -age
]ower, to bomb the Priis-i
trenches. before the ' infantry
"sqlll;sl.;71nis were stretched oat"
Fileetrse
ad
piwere
•nistruntiorts tront rimir cord',
,
Ordr
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al•titers/" „„..;:;, tn. ,. 0,..t.':1:,,...z,..•%,4:.,°'ret:• :',54, l',.ii:7...,.;:4.,.A1...'1.-',.te.,,,-,t):,t1,41i.lsg,ttIAltlizIv1:grc.).;:„<3.,;°,0a,tro51..11'3,e,l.:sigl,:iclogollLtIll';1.3:::eililelrebeg, ,el.t.'‘',,,l'+.11:113,;.1.1e1e13.1rtilPlleeiglsililalp„gal.,,i11:,,,nsitifti,1:1n-'0:1111':%.01t.1°11.1:49°,111'';':, 3111,,
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, iNI-.. '§"41;,.,et.q.: . fnitlitir'...digestion hi' the bittritilit 4
a rowaa, ggr
Ovvr No '74.333.1's
Cvos:41 41,4*, 11414,*11
4,11Cf44"vc1. Ana
er•
• tei i aiit.,41.44:on his stool—a sorit,„..1i,o(04, .,., , .77: , _ ,l, . 0 ,
,
, __,___,
lei' ' L g3V411174i ' ' g' :41Utiall,' Used up, llir partner N‘vilirIed;,/,- 1E ALL THE
.1 ,-43.14,..Iiiin't.iiiii
"eLle14f'''' v;e' P144. '''. '"''''''''',7.:', 7,,ts4.14:4-0. tiVatilaY instrument our faces. ,wolthi be fain,.
Emi)liasize Your -
.
Personality.—
,
Your'photograph doeS `pbotograph'of
any one else in the inrodd„ Make your handw/itin,s,
iust individual, The Surest 'rivay is to use
41,
•
asa
Fi
The Pen For School and College
liltairatO folder s,ent yeque,t
est Sto-es--8/ 50t0,50 Inagrentrwiety.
E Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal
THE RIGHT ;i TO PAINT RIGHT'
—is fully guarnrteed.- Outdoors and in,
it will make things glisten like new.
A scientific, machine -mixed, quality
paint tbat liever fa') you.
A. RAMSAY S07.9° COMPAls.
Makers of Fine Paints and
Varnishes
laIONTREAL
,TORONTO
VANCOUVER
AP,4134
I.W.44447,44'7,7 44;
' Vkliiii)lilltell 07,04 Talitle-nie think ' It ail the slties were .stin. uu
1
-41I'Mrters—grithlied another To feel once more upon them
to?*
al eertu.'6,(4 , divan ,on(tacistraroezt it into the machine The cooling splash of rain,
I gun. Itikitilslo he ri Tart -log, niessage
kI Tiairtti‘f,',:trs,C5.11,tellpu7sirsi.,,rriirtn,,,,, for the c,oluroaador
:tt'art411‘tutIZeilisr,1 voin hit, A tniililiiingr4.itio..St'2'itviiirnet." tricit,feT.1
0 ,y pai tier tire 3.“ torware
rreranale theta eanta- 401Ni% Cilee•
the beada ot fhe flneitea in!
at day,. eanak •„
$t*, • en- P-1)
tXle r 101001' PI
,..,
4,44,43.;i4aLivini In the noes .1 tl , ,. t 1 i . J (k,t. ..-1.1 r..( , (1 ' , , , , 6 r. 1, .., ,. .. I .,,.
,,t ' . ' ' ' 5,141.0,e0rtl,e'S mixed ivitli the bile, pancreatic ined the, ix/me-hes arsi sprayed nadlets
i. , ,iti,3»..,-thild nod the ferments from the VIll'i-1 frOitt (Me innehine gnus. The erash.-
„,, .,, ,,,, h9nt, a Ons intestinal gland's. Each of tiTese ' ing of Iliteiv,e'tipons drowned flat roara,r.
. . eMua.:e l'aifi.e stUreb c 'tar4 ,folds bits a port to tiorform, rbe of tile emit;lues,
the, food, e,-.14014, Linic33 thoro lily ' bile emulcifloa tho fats and prerentiii I i -Paw ithead of rae a column of
, ,., ‘t'swerd or 'firrlii'en tiPi is. "irsonifiitiltte,Cdectiraposition„ The pancroatto fluias finiiie shoot lin from one of eltr ma,
',into a cotattert sugar called glit6e0„,/couiplete the digestiim of fats.: chines, end I etinglit a momentary
t. ..
ini.d is then swalitured, and, on ,ll'he iIit-eStinal fluids finish the* pro- glance at tile puot.a awe, at was
,,,,. ,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,i„..... ,,,,,..,,,,,,.(7.,,,, ,1:,,,..„g. tile stemttth, this process !cess a digQstio,o fLir the albumens ;Ind g,rtienish.:1.qt color, Ina petrol tanit
Ilkekoterliie;i1; '1,_;eit,,l'av;Ician;',,„Lx.he.",s44erl.tit'-',4tv'titti„;""..tile. ,.„16,3itiline.s. i.rot ran nit tiyeiity to thir,ty _min- i,i/ugtirS. had been lilt. 1 'hope the fall killed
bokatlf,iirsaw enrerYWIll)ere4 It -rens, inns. iford n,L, ens elessIn chew- 1 Digestion is a complex Process, where him and that he: did not burn to
hbrOTIOeditterellit front -the hart; bare 3 ed or hastily Wallowed, this . action , any interference from wrong or iin- de,th,
hills .,,,,,,bieh he lila been acoust.orned to I, e.,eases ins soon as the food reaches theproperly ceolted foods, combined with Away in the.,distance a number or
in the manufactUring districts of ,a‘.oninea. Starch:, hidigestiorz is the t careless. mastication, is very liable to succi,..s ban riseu, like vultures scant -
Lancashire. The 'air was, sweet and r'tilt., 4 produce serious resultmg., s. the carrion that had already been
pare "too. Here cdnature seemed l made. It was a German squadron.
generous with her gif...s.; great .rtes .,, , ,
ouounded, flowers grew ever.,,,,where, i ona Adjuncts writea'y catsup, etc. Do not use alum- The Archies had not bothered us
while fields were covered with such a Food adjunets eannot be termed fnu'n4 ..."PPer or tinware in malting much while we were saraaling the
1 F gre....n as he had never seen 1toods because they do not furnisl-LicatstiP or Pickling, owing to the action Prussian trenches, but now we had
nefore. BY and by ale train st°P”" !nutrition/ but rattier net us a stimulant; The acad rn tha vmegar. that other squadron to take care of.
d -3l- a little staticmt nhli then °-oir..--to the digestive or..kans and thus be- i Cucumber CatauP---Six. cucumbers, Our orders were to bomb the trenches,
menced the march to tile eardp for „,,,,,,, .„,,,,, ,, , - . - , far jiiiii.,,ge ofitivroins ?tricisie cuuz u ril sa ,.
ta to the nigestion oi true n / We could not snare a homh or a. cart-
whic'n -they were bound. Penrose, and '.-,.'-`"7 "" a 4 ' ea L.. e on a c mbe .s and ,;" - ,,
with riuge from the tind-.3.- of putting the
Tom walked side by side. t -t°°"-. . , then cut in thin slices. Cover
/7" fear of Britain into the hearts of the.
,aahls le not new, to you', 1 suppose?" Food adjuncts are tillssini'll as hey- " salt and then st. and aside for twent/r-
Tom queried. erages and condiments, four hours. Chop fine an place In infantry below before our own 'Torn-
"o,"sn
Nsaid Penrose, "1 'ow almost 1 Beverages.—The primary service of (4a porelain preserving ' kettle. Addl. lilies" should Parting Message. over thetop.
ever, inch round here," ,l beverages is to +quenof ch tbe thirst.1 one pint 'kneel eider vinegar and ' a ptrg
"I saw you looking aut a the train ;', Thirst is nature's call for water. aVa- ' then -boil for thirty minutes Rub . _ '
-
. I.t knosv what it was, but and -
at a place we passed what they cad ter constitutes ,the fifth dass of food through a fine sieve and then add; one .don
,
ty, st
Godaiming; you were looking at a big principles. It does not produce heat, PtablesPooliful of cayenne Pepper, one amijuafter my partner had let
building on the top of a hill there. and is therefore incombustible bat be- tablespoonful of mustard, one tea_ go a rack of bombs, there was a ter -
cause it has a great man ' uses in the spoonful' of allspice one teaspoonful rifle explosion just beneath ,us. My
,
What was it?" . ,
rasel,t „.7.cahsalm.teyrhooludzes,;(11tohoel, bessatic sel:ncenoi , body i„t. is an absolute neeessity wa_ of cinnamon. Boil gently for ten machine leaped upward, twisted, then
• minutes then fill into sterilized bot- dropped suddenly. Death himself was
- .1. world" ter is the best -known of all -solvents.
,ties and cork. Seal by dipping m trying to wrench the control levers
"Ay, did you go there ?" asked Tom. It acts as a carrier to all parts of the parowax. Store in a tool, dry planei from rny grip, but I clung to them
"Why, it was fair grand.How long body and assists in regulating the Cabbr.ge Catsup.—Onelarge head o madly and we righted. A few more
were ou there?' - temaerature a the body. cabbage, three, large onion's, four inches and 1 couldn't have told you
' :`,,Five years" said your Coffee is the berry or seed of a green. peppers, four large cucurrilnars.
And to thinit ef becoming a abau tin
tropical tree that bears fruit similar Chop very fine and cover well iliPith a °u- 8'
To,ndoyariouy lmikiegbmteh.avTeolmeeanlmaoristoffgiagra(.11i to, Our common cherry, It acts as a salt. Stand aside over night. In There was no longer any chance to
1.11
you had liked, I suppose?" stnnulant to the nerves, relieves fati- the morning dramn. well and add en -1 warty about flying position, There.
Pe
nrosnoddedFue. The flavor is extracted from °ugh good cider vinegar to cover. were too many things occupying my e . ,„
porcelain preserving kettle attention --that line of gray down
"It tv-iis just grand of you." the berry afillar it has been roasted Place in a
"Nothing grand at all," said Pen- and ground; then it is boiled, percolaa. and cook until soft enough to rub there that we were trying to erase and
through a fine sieve, then add. One- trie Boche Squadron thrumming" down
rose. "A chap who doesn't do his bit ed or steamed as in drip coffee.
at a time like this is just ,a, skunk, Tea is valued for its theine which is fourth pound of. mustard, one table- on us.
that's all; and 1 rnade --up -rny naiad a pleasant stimulating constituent of spool -4111 of cinnamon, one tablespoon- One drum of our anis-1111'111,10n was
thatI would learn what a private tea. It also containstannin,which ful of -allspice, one tablespoonful of -
soldier's liionfe was like before I took
,a commiss, t/ if „ allowed to develop by prernitting cloves, one tablespoonful, of mace, one ,
"Well ,you know now:, said Tom, the tea to stand considerable time. tablespoonful of celery seed, one table- --
"and you will be an officer soon, I ex- after. brewing, is injurious to the stom- sooOnfol of cayenne Penner, one cup-
, 2
nect.° will. The nee of fresh boiling water ful'of brown sugar. stir well'and then
My uniform's ordered," said en- when making tea is a necessity. Do cook gently for oneahalf hour. Bottle
-
rose. ' not boil tea. iato sterilized bottles and „cork, Seal
Tom was silent for some time, Chocolate and cocoa have a re- by dipping the tops of the bottles in ,.
"I suppose • You won't be friends cognized food value, whether they are melted paroy/-ax. Store in a cool -dry
tdth me any more, and I shall have to -dr
salute you,', lie remarked Presently. le.s ill`..t,ells° or made into a drink). Cocoa place.-- '
.i-
hable, but when added to boiling sweet Pickles. -Peaches, pears and ,
"Discipline i$ disci aline," replied
caio:t ,, at s a „ t.hip, 1 am not -water Inc starch thickens ,sufficiently, plums may be used. Peel and remove ,
. to hold the particles in solution. ' all the, blemishes and then atit into ,
graen to change."
The battalion, eleven hundred Condirne-nt; —Flavoring • extracts, small pieces. To three pounds' Of
fang, clinil3ed a Steep ' hill, tinder seeds, herbs, 'spices and sa,uces are mixed and preoarecl imit ;nni '
. 0'2...fiel,,,s,,,inoz,ileirlgsh ga 004 an ayt rees blossom 331,1,,rcias called condiments. They are used -to after cUtLing, aldd:- three,,,,Cupwf-cUllsileocif
zeS, gyre food a Pleasing flavor anci-s113,1111,14ds 'w own sugar, two cup„,,,uls of best eider , -•,* '
loolailag eveaywherei' the "ascii t be partaken a moderately. s
l vinegar, ,one cupful of seeded raisins:
-the ''irees was wonderful to behold.
Preaently they came a great ciclassed as a 'condiment as ;well. as a Bring to a, boil and then stand aside• -
to ear.. a
,irikib,a Pine forest: The life oft:the -l°°,al,• Pei 50115 in hot climates for t./venty-four hours,. nRepeat thi •
*
e4. at a neatly improj4ied wiaatia 'become necess,ary articsi_Peal.ce:C' -taanbdtet,ipleolnl-na°„;111-1:4-the t.'h'1,..,-"I'l"'')1''-a".6d: oneb
ttt•F.,, v,,
seemed suddenly to entit,4ncl soot,' learn to like Pungenb hot .
ii'at
re were ill-iltlY., tn_ile::;,;- dtea. They act - directly upon 'the, tn aatatiaaa,tt- , .4,441.-1Pe- , on`e` table- .'
,41.49tne sound of menl,.lasiti•r. - Vinegar is the I - ' • ' • ' ' -a°°"'"' 't"""`4-1:te n I 'il t '
sow, spoon, atacItaves u' liat' '"• .' -
'alreard 031 ever ,., , at, spoon'', ,eri
a of ,'',.tiii' sup arid Pickles
, toonf,
leceat
at
.whaa TOM
tet
I raced wettii aid, tile tur whistling
through the bullet holeatin the wings
the ronobinci and my partner lean-
tsiiii,enat:„Anst ontiilY bomb raelt,t
As we sailed over the foremost
just leaping into it. The "ladies from
Prussian trench some Scotch were
hell" the Germans call t iern because
of their kilts,
A Race With Death.
Several machines had landed before
I took the ground. Ambulanees were
dashing Inwk and forth across the fly-
ing field.
They lifted Illy' partner out of the
aeroPlane, but they did not ptit 'him
into an ambulance. He had answered
liotater recall. 1 walked to quarters
ill—ill at heart, at stomach, at-nund.
1'11 never know a better pal than was
Torn
On the way I managed to help with t
a machine that had just landed. A big
Rolls-Royce it was, and the radiator
had been hit by a bit of shrapnel. The
pilot and observer. were both terribly
scalded. •
Just by the aerodrome another bi-
plane fluttered down. The observer
was dead. The pilot was hit in a doz-
en places.. Somehow he brought the
machine in, switched off his engine
and slopped forward in his seat, stone
dead.
Ten minutes later I was sound
asleep. The next day we were at it
again.
In battles of this kind it is more ,or,
less a matter of' good fortune if you b
escape with your e. Plying ability
and trickiness can play but little part.
It is in the lone adventure that stunt
fiyinia helps. -
An Englishman hag invented a grass
trimmer, operated with both hands
which greatly resembles horse clip -
p555. .
If all the world were music
Our hearts would often long
For one sweet strain of silence 4
To break, the endless song.
ING
TRAVELLED IN SUB .
FIRST •SUBIlt,,A4tir WAS MADE a
L
- aaa . a
AND LAUNCHED IN 1620, *a
-- .•
Was Propelled by Oats, But Secret,of ,
Obtaining Pare Air Died With
fife Inventor.
,. The submarine is mucb older than
the German Einipice, and' the credit
f being the first sovereign to make
a trip in one is given to James I. of
England, a monarch who has gener-
ally been represented as, a man of
more than ordinary timidity, Doubt
has been east op the story, bier.
• whether it is true or not, that Ja• A
actually „made a trip ha # submarine,
it is intgo, ting to rec411 That one of
James' feleids did urid;inbtedly con-
struct the first practical stabrnersibre
boat recorded in history..
At Siege of Tyro. '
alexander tile Great is aaid to hava
employed diving bells at the siege -
of Tyre/ 03 13,0- An Arabian histor-
'an named BOafl,din, who lived about,
• 150 41.1),. relate§4hat a diver entered
Pfoiralemais during a siege by meatt$
Qf a submarine apparatua. Ali aavena
ion for deatientling into the sea wa5
heard of at, TOcdc, in 1.5,1§,,Iltivr
ieg
Charles V, is $414 to have luttitt ' e4
himself in it: FortY-two Yea 4 later
on Englishman, Vitiliam Bein*,,,was
credited with inventing
),4„44
apparatus" sirollar to P device pro',
dared nearly' 200 Yea s later by -Pla3
Sy111011S,« wIlleb, galleY shale
with, a dame-like"of, nut titifei.ing in
the manner f?„.* submeraion. Boone'l
Plu0ger Wri,7,a'submerged by contra -
tion ole,a,ila hull throagh the inatrua
mell#--itty of band vi5es, wilieli re-
,
'Au' -d its volume., while Symons made
se of leather liotiles, whlili be tilled
with water. :gagnus Pogaiie3 in
1605 made a similar device which was
regarded as a marvel of it'; tb44e,
'Van )rebera Device,
Accorahig to AMR, IL Dal:pm:cite,
"the bonor a
s,tructeil the first snoirrarine ..,-*//a,
doubtediy belongs 19 Corneli-as van
Brae), l'; Dttteh 1-141;;;'4iCit.):), lila flist
submarine wm, made in Dint), when
be built 3313/1 launched, a isin.-iii`able
siionterstote botii„ :mit so successful
, .„ ,
tlid it prove that be bad two others
constructed on the same plane, in the
,lurger ot winch 4,. Unica 1../ 0.* UW3
van Drebel wait an intiThate Criittal,
made a lengtily trip, TheFe eorly
craft were built of wood and render-
.
ed watertight l.iy stretching gro veil
leather all over the hull. The follow-
ing is from a description a the larg-
est. She car•ried twelve rowers, be-
, sides passengers, and made a journey.
of several hours at a ilepth of from
, .
twelve to fifteen feet. The holes far
the oars were made to bold water by
If hie were alwaya merry
Our eoula world seek relief
And rest from Weary laughter
In the quiet arms of grief.
—Henry Van Dyke.
lor Aci Stomachs
-4 leather joints Van Drebd
el accounte
his chief secret to be the composition
• f aliquid that would speedA:
Use ily attire
ct)* thetroub'led air Such a ProPortinn
C guesia of vital parts as would make it again
Quickly Stops
for a, good while 'fit for respitation,
Sour Burning reeling and,
Walton illigestion rainless. The'coninositioa of this liquid for en -
Tao almost univeram le or inagnoqia abling air to be used again was never
treatment ot sten-mall treaaies, IS due
facituttraiz
iraltietsSt.thell
Ops foeeui_dfmleil
neriatat.leeel wiunouu mixing completed his experi-
tUtI merits, leaving no doeument ielativo
to his work osthe subject.
olo'slotans and allee allsta in made public. Van Drebel died in 101
• to
a I stoinatie troables, Of
&tetlb"Citti(ItEr),11.4'rorins of magnesia such as
escidea, tatrates, earlionate.s, aulahates.
etc., else -most suitable and efficientkand
the one prescribed by leading speciallsta
is bisurated magnesia, a teaspoonful
which in a little warm water immediate-
ly utter eating will instantly neutralize
the acid, stop fermentation, and thus en-
A liAltROI'lr ESCAPE. "
LaSt Marchthe Fate'. Or: DeanoeracY
shOuki be taken to get blsura&e(1 magse-, Trembled in the Balance.
sin., as -its action Is infinitely more of -
Is alsoby the wayusuallY Now that it is all over we are free
receive.It , /
pressed tablets as well as in the orclin-
arY powder form. Stomach sufferers free nation stOod durlhg tile Alarch
and dyspeptics who follow this plan and days when we could get no news from
relieved of the irritating acid and. ga,, Bt:es:iizau"s:::'s the London Independent.
mints drugs and medicines are Inver -
2
meets victory or defeat in
soon regains its normal tone, and can do
its work alone without the doubtful aid the,remaining months of the war, or
arlincialits• even •whether an attempt is nitid to
restore Czardom, matters comaaaa-
See that the climbing roses and
other creepers are properly tied up. tivelY little since the critical irioment
has been safely passed.
Experiments in putting alfalfa and
Suppose that the Imperial Court
other iegUrninous—c-rops in the silo
had triumphed over the Russian peo-
have not alWays been satisfactory.
ple. This would probably have meant
-There seems to be no crop that is so a speedy pea.ce with the Central Pow- -
stocked by druggists in convenient cbm- to tell each other in what peri every
avoid the use et pepsin. thatcoal, ale
ably astonished to find that tlie stomach "The Duma has triumphed, and whe-
universally satisfactory' for silage as ers and a withdrawal of Rus,ia-vroni
corn. the Entente. The nations of Western
The breeding of flies in manure Europe alone would probably be a
heaps is easily prevented. Use carbo- match for the Central Powers but
sul andwater; one part carbo -sal and they could hardly hope for decisive
twenty parts water. Sprinkle the victory with all the troops in the East -
heap well and as fresh material is ern theatre -of war thrown into the
plied up sprinkle it, and the flies will scale against them.
be prevented from breeding.
the
which the
f tite
rld ha
- been able
't' r would be with
id
mullioas\,of Isssi eR,leteaaas : Austria6,. :in°, ,11,7h, a', a, vri, 1.1:e:o0c ooF„slailmet. ,11.. bev, tinated hey
at
1.11p r .0i a. d Napoleonon Nesittth.e.e.,,rphro, 9-
f-131#'.P.O*,-iitteoultittso subject
,the
telt frOrri.'
,.1‘iattoth
,
aa'
o
N: ?AMR
SO' tn. •
-
,
.744
11
5.
51
..r,
• Ai 4..m, ; T'S4 $ 401