The Exeter Times, 1918-2-7, Page 7Us
GLASS IN ! ATIS A MYSTERY
OLDEN TIMES This `1Traghi is Rooted in the
BIoo 4 and Can Only be Cured •
ia= Enriching the Blood.
EXQUISITE ARTICLES
CANNOT REPRODUCE.
• sed Two sap
ars Ago.
"It was a great speech, Mai An-
'rtainlY seirte orator. But
orae diseases give immunity from
rlother' aLtae? , but rirg1.1I • work
ust
the other way. F,lp attaci of
uetunatisin invites another; -worse
has t1a,at, it reduces the body's power
R
tat each attach: is worse than the
i£ �refore.
LZY disease aiee(ls curing early it
reurnatism; but there is scarcely
' try° disease that phy=sicians nd ,mor;e.
difficult to treat successfaliv. When
uu medicine does cure rheumatism
therefore ;t is Lverthy of special notice,
atedical authoa•itiet agree drat the
blood ',teem -ries thin with alarming
rapidity as rheumatism debelops.,,
s s2 inta,'ning the quality of the blood is
therefore: a reasonable way of Prevent- ;mg and cunibatiug D;i t auratisiu. 'bat
' it a}orlts out in fact is sbown by the
beneficial effect; .arch follow the
• treatment of rheumatism, arnratism, aerate. Inas.
a lar ar<I articular, -With that', great
Pod tome, i?c.; Witipams' Pink Fills,
That thousands of people who have
and I want a drink. Slave,
-.bring, me a small bottle of the old
Falerniars-the stuff with cobwebs on
etdistinga amen Senator
eat demise of, J. ' CaeSar. He was
Bat how about that "crystal cup'
It was a Very beautiful goblet
— exquisitely fashioned, thougl
iflo Sem 00:04 pal.
touch mo
a table nearhyt was
service of glassware,
vie vhieb---though this was 0
o—wetild be regarded o -day
is to be,conirtered surpris,
pig. in
.s as there was no norce-
0 e table in these days and
• ft was taken by glass-
- a- drinking
initsin, have been cured
et beyond -dispute. ' That rife -it-
'll/ doe- net retura as long as the 4
'-eful red is
el
• the walls
we
used
11
was
than
'ed for
X.
stet
\vire liad suffered for
years from rheumatism
!she suffered greatly,
eare of sea -
day talking o
tier sister ha e
trouble by "Pita
Although net
say wt
o
Ss
she
said
,11
The Weekly
Fashion
ilea .
etr4e:.1dise'Ni;erlsOl:leilded ;111,TiPssres' Set's'
ired of this 20 years,
Ptak Bills- :
i hopeful lei
pia ifs
Call f
Price, 2
qu
ern No,
4 sizes
Van
MODELS OF RUM
Exultation over the ravages of the
Teuton arinies in France and Belgium
entered largely into the German chil-
dren's l'iristmas this year, as shown
by numerous toys from Germany
which have fallen into the bands of
the French. Samples of leaden models
of cities destroyed by German troops
ere recently seen in rat a cor-
respondent of the Assoeta d Press in
the library and musettra 61 war,
founded by the French Ministry of
Public Instruction and the Fine Arts.
The models showed m oetall the heaps
of brick and mortar and stones whicla
were all that iemained in hundreds of
towoa of northern Praloce and Bel-
gium, faithfully reproduced for the
delight of German's rising generation
In addition to these objects, there
ave been gathered picture books fill-
ed with illustrations 9f military oper-
ations in which the German em.perox's
troops have always had the upper
hand, their enemies invariably being
annihilated, The Library aud Museum
of War in Paris is assuming such. Pro-
portions that a large institution will
be necessary to house it, The betdo-
nirig of the collectien was furnished
by lienri and :Madame Leblanc, 0
Paris, who had brought together re
from the hattlefields
The altiSeltra bas been phi un
spector of the Prerieh National
'aides and Archives, and he bus an
nouneed his intention to make it biter-
ational by appealing to all -the
- to furnish him with dacilinents
1 exhibits.
The collection to eon
ournals, works of n• gl le .13.
,ens of paper wa on medals,
, gnia, ration cards, war s a, and,1
fact, everything that ha, ...hearing!
The French overnmertt
Chamber of Commerce
appropriation, and vario
d gifts for the 1
rfro
ne
eq
11
rk
al
her ex et
as; ranSpnrent glass free
ibbles, but they could
fi blood -red, el 0
y day.
I- 2000 years B.C. has
trying tif a man blow-
-absolutely A1111111stakable.
r ilting seems to have originated
_Egypt, and at the period when
rrist lived it was utilized for Mere
arposes than nowadays.
1 s of rich people in ancient
, he ays or the Caesars, had
windowpanes of glass set in frames
et bronze. They were uneven and
full of defects, so that the view of
iings outside, from inside must have
been rather unsatisfactory. But at
that time they were doubtless regard-
ed as the height of luxury. Such
tes were not blown, but cast on
stone. When used for public build-
ings they were set in pi reed slabs of
COAL
cap .1, those
x in medicine,
n a box six boxes
Dr. -tnis" eine
FO
et! a t‘44 n or Will letiu
the expectation of pickin p food
waste that is thrown overlmat They
will even hover about the wake of a
submarine that is travelling submerg-
ed. From aloft in the air they can see
the underwater craft at.„a considerable
This circumstance is said to have
cost the Germans a number of sub-
.ina-rines, the presence of which was
betrayed to patrolboats and destroyers
by flocks of circling- gulls,
An American inventor Er D
Pentz, has hit upon the idea of train-
ing gulls to follow enemy U-boats, us-
ing for the purpose a friendly sub-
marine provided with apparatus for
distributing minced fish or scraps of
food waste of any kind. The stuff
floats to the surface of the water and
THE FUTURE, the birds pick it up.
13y this means the gulls are to be
Available imited Supply Must Be
I are well-informed persons
io confidently assert that fifty years
from now the utilization of "raw" coal
for burning furnaces, kitchen
ranges and other purposes will be con-
sidered almost a crime.
There is just so math coal in the
crust of the earth economically ac-
cessible. Every ton taken out dimin-
ishes the coal capital by one ton, and
nature does not replace„dt. Manifestly
the av3Trabfetstock underground must
be conserved to the utmost.
,-When coal is burned for fuel in our
‘.41„i'resent wasteful way, great values in
possible by-products ate lost. The
time will arrive before long, it is
believed, when no householder or man-
ufactin•er will. be permi te to bran
"raw" coal.
They -will burn coke—represeraing
the residue after all possible by-
products have/ Veen extracted _from
the coal. COnSPiellOUS among ,tliese
by-products are illuminating gas and
coal tar. From the latter are ob-
,t tabled an enormous number of useful 1
things, including all the colors of the
rainbow (in the shape of dyes), and
no end of drugs valuable foe medicinal
purposes.
From coal tar is obtained carbolic
cid, which is the basis of all the
is toluol, -which, by treatment with
nitric. acid, is made tO yield the fam-
ous. T N . fora filling shells and
other purposes of military destrnction.
lave a breadboard and breadknife
on the table; and cut 'a slice of bread
n demand tor it'.
YY
portant war explosives. A by -pro -
(met of gas manufacture Loin coal
enlisted as our allies. We shall edu-
the Hun U-boats are. Then we can
drop a few depth bombs where 'they
are most needed.
8. PORTABLE DARK BOOM
Photographers Will Find This Inven
tion a Convenience.
Weighing but seven and one-half
pounds when completely collapsed and
ready to be carried about with the con-
venience of a small suitcase, the port-
able dark chamber recently perfected
by A. Benito of New York City should
prove of interest to photographers
having need for such equipment.
The portable dark roan, says the
Scientific American, can be used equal-
ly well in daylight or artificial light,
indoors or outdoors. It obviates the i
darkening of a room Or the fitting up
of a special room for photographic s
work, hence does away with objection- a
11
1)
1,7 little dres,
pe
ff very lit.
.ss III .510t4ezes 6. Pl°"11.51 .TNI‘lielie°iPica button 11
pliinin
f the sin e
tD ON LITTLE ONE
But the ancient Peravian
Columbus landed,
ry conimonly. Of 1,00
skulls, recently obtained by the
,7) States Bureau of Ethnology from
historic eaves and eemeteries, net
two per cent. bad been trephined,
c' The early Peruvians used clubs' and
war -hatchets in battle; also slings for
throwing stones. Skull -fractures must
often have resulted. Bur apparently
they trephined also for brain troubles.
anti possibly for other diseases.
The ',ccorgeon of ancient Peru held
the head of his patient between his
knees, and with a sharp flint :sawed
out the button of bone—zin agonizing '
proeess, surely. Sometimes he filled
the hole with a button of silver, cot of
hut mere often he was
content to cover it -simply with the
flap of scalp.
hard on the health of Utile ()ilea, ph
weather is mten so severe that the
mother cannot take tho oue out
for an airing, The eonsequence is that
NOY is confined to overheated, badly
ventilated rooms; takes colds and be-
comes cross and peevish, Baby's Own
Tablets should be g,iven to keep the
little one healthy, They regulate the
stomach and bowels and prevent or
cure colds. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 125
cents a box from- The Dr.'w, Williams'
Med [dine Co., Brockville, ()et.
SUBS AS "FAKE" STEAMETIS.
Believed fiat Germany is Using Sub-
mersible Cruisers.
It Is believed in England that Ger-
its attacks upon allied shipping, and
that these, plying as "fake" tramp
steamers arethe boats which Admira
William S' Bensma chief of operations
in the American naval board, describ-
ed last autumn when he said ai Ger-
man engineer and inventor, Dr. Groe-
ben, some time ago perfected a diving
cruiser of ta000 tons displacement, and
capable of bearing heavy cannon and
between twenty and thirty torpedo
tubes for the laying of mines and the
discharge of torpedoes at enemy craft.
Its engines were enormous, driving the,
boat at twenty-six knots 'on the sar-
face and sixteen knois under water. It
cduld cruise 25000 miles.
England joins Benson's statement
with Goeben's invention and with re-
ports of attacks made by German
cruisers on the,seas and believes' that
the diving cruiser is now an tictual-
If; carries a thin wooden shell out-
ide its iron sides and to all appear -
able gases and vapors arising from c
kerosene lamps' and other illuminants s
apt to prove injurious to sensitized s
para los is the fact -that' tine operator 3
need not put his head inside the dark
chamber, hut can work freely outside S
of it, performing the necessary mani- 4
pulations with his hands simply in- h
seri ed through` the light -tight cuffs ,t
that afford ample elbow freedom--; g
ountry's name painted large on, its
ide aiding, this impression. Its peri -
cope is hidden in a fraudulent sinolte
tack old its every, line 'indicates -its
ommercial purpose. When seen ap-
rroaching a merchant shin it is cm:
uspected anc-i allowed to approach.
uddenly -the wooden hull colla.pses
nto the water, the smoke staek is
allied down by the sailors and heavy
arras bristling with flaming 6-lneh
uns appear. Caught unawares, the
If tirsited. by allied cruisers faster
tit, inten ed o operate un er water,
1 this type posseases IS' -ohvionS, and
,Now Is a good time to, get rid, of all
unproductive farm ,stock. t
kept at a loss had better not, he kept
at all, but -turned into 'roman ood.
aa -only 'been 'hy*tiftaoaclinary Ira-,
ti tiiItittY that Entgland,j a kept -theft
Are Very Popular in
Mr, M.. Arseneault Tells What
Dodd's Kidney Pills Did
For Hint
They Gave Him Quick Relief Front
dache and 8ackache—He Re,
commends them to All Sufferers. -.
(Speelal.)--Dodd's Kidney Pills have
ainnerous friends in this tight little
isinod. and Among the most enthual-.
aatic of them is Mr, Mathurin Arsea-
eault of this plaee.
"I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills
to all who suffer," Mr. Arseneault '
says. "I had been. troubled with bead;
ach..9- and backache about two years
till I read in Dotid's Almanac how
raany sufferers bad benefited using
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
but he suttinly would make a majab,
a, ainecure, and a humorous ex,
change hits off the idea by this story
of an ambitimis colored troopex in the
United States: "1 tiggahttreee via'
to get a bataiele0,4,P9,Y41400 soon,"
Wm' to de adjut.ank#bout somebedY
tenant, 'cause a lieutenant dean, knew
do felt a captain, 'cause a captain
Probably nes, fore was tl e seed
corn situation worse; never a greater
scarcity of seed corn with satisfactory
germinating powe.r available for plant -
mg. Coen grown in the year jus
closed cannot be depended upon e.
cept by ear test.
Iclot
"I decided to send f boxeta ' Fly
, was feeling as well es ev
"IL gives me
:ft -few Words fOr.
over
ell Of-
Kida
fze
of li
Th
1
Bear its buffet
If the drop a'erflows your
Quaff yoar portion grave
beY
eep good
Else itt,
•
ect
peopl
te
A
Ole
a tonic
vont
niedielite
lItte
Leen
d Ito f do
mpetito, and 'a
In ear.
Dummy Plane targets.
France has adopted, a novel met!
ot training. Its gunners to shoot et ',-
Lively at Boche airplanes. It suspe
1,on wires a dummy plane, quite small,
hung twenty or thirty feet from the
gunners. machine is wobbled
about, elevated, lowered, thrown into
ti sumulattoo of tne nose spin
the t'failing leaf" and other e ,
Heart Troiib
i ,
Faulty digestion CAUSe5 th*
generation of gases in the
stomach which inflate and r s
down on the heart and interfere
faintness and pain. 11 to 30
drops of Illother Seigel's, Curative
Syrup after meals bets digestion
beat full ana regular. 9
MONEY 0 ERS
' Put of Pe supplies With
EXP,reS.§ Orders„
.osts three cents'.
11
Bean Loof,—Tla cold baked
beans, °tie egg, beat cup bread
erumos, salt and pepper; one thble-
spoon finely minced Orden and two
tablesPoens tomato pnip or catsup.
I CoMbine the ingzedients and Shape the
5 ds made from Several, d,f far gramei
eoble
rahase
Ore
ANY QRN LIFT UT,
your
NS
Totritifo
a). ourett
,atment, write
oilman edieat
h.
e Soul Plano 19
Action. nsist on the
PIANO AOTION
The Cause
aviation tricks. Considering the size
of the machine and ,the. rapidii,y with
as difficult to hit as a real machine up
which it is moved about it is exactly
It is usually possible. by- eaantana- in the heavens. The officers operating
tion one of the trephined skulle, to the wires call Out the range to the
find out whether or not the victim gunners exactlY as they do when 01, -
survived the operation, because, if he serving:Fenton Plort'esi
did so, a new growth of bone shows
it. From evidence thus obtained R. 17-hlarirs Liniment enree Celan 'lc'
appears that tile operative mortalitV sew Atha Reguiatioue.
exceeded 50 per cent.
ingTittibsewl-aasckraotpcssl-lielitrbliotabilnes,tcroutmlsciductis--, ' Food Controller has limited th
amount winen distributors of 1 II
aMisepties, etc. But, on the whole: mav add to the actual cost of the pro -
an ancient Peruvian who got through duct delivered at their Premises.
Inc without, baying a hole bored in his Since Januar - 1st f -tb
ant un tu
mind -box was rather fortunate, notice the amount thus added MaSt Dot
_ exceed such cost by more than 514.
2 Saskatchewan, Albert and British
z„,...16 re tAee,, Inflamod bv pbe.r quart; anywdiere n Atti5iiitoba,
%AUK CA IL NoSinarting,ind EYe Comfort bee' Neya Scotia' New Brunswick ur
;Ills marine El.; Remedy Co., Chicago d Vegetable chowder makes an el-
•---- lent meal in itself if served with some
The Gray Loaf. - bread and butter.
A contributor to an English weekly
says that persons who look with a -k- LEMONS MAKE SKIN
favor upon the, gray loaf that ha's dis- WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
placed white bread, and think of the
dingY edible as something new—Owing
see for yourself.
nee this
eauty lotion for
te the war—should remember that
fifty years ago the white loaf was a
rarity.
English millers had t ,
tbeir.lives when they discovered _the
whiteness of foreign floun fbe Brit-
ish mills could produce nothing to sat-
isfy the baker, who in turn had ' to
please his customers with white heead.
Imports of, flour increased alatmingly,
and air because the British public de-
manded white bread.
Rumors of wonderfut machinet•y
producing white flour in Budapest
caused English millers to visit Aus-
tria-litinftarV, The result of this de-
putation was thaa in 1-878 Gbe fir81;
complete plant to reduce Nv. ikt.„Nite
stalled. i/V
white b) -en The neop e,k
alien Inyade:h
TI or 4
relOtrb
Ginau hasn't heart: a
juice t remove emplexion
aleinishesni to whiten the skin and to
bri-ng out the rosee the freshness and
the hidden beauty? 13ut lemon, ,toiee
alone is acid, t.herefore irritating,. and
should be mixed orchard white
flits way. Strain ,thirough fine cloth.
the juice.,, tW.ct fresh lemons bit° a
bottle comtaining about three ounces
ot orchard white, then .slialte well and
ybh. have a quarter pint of sltitt.,
and c,canplexion fettero al, about the';
af. ordinary oold crenin. Be sure to
s,train, the lenion juice 50 no pulp gets
inito the bottle, then this lotion will re=
main pure aad fresh for months.
:When- applied daily. to the face, n k,
arms and hands It should help to
sy druggist supply three
des of orchard wiate at very little
pet and thegrocer bas the lemons.
its regular action causing
right,whicla allows the heart to
lik
g,
uningS ee
hot bath with 'Soap
lowed by a gentle application of
ieura. Ointment. Peace falls on,
cum rs. Trial free.
T sE ,.AWFuL
1 . ,
Su stions that may save
Much Suffering
Marysville, Pa.—"For twelve Team
suffered with tweiocruibicliehacjeantlops.st6iy.r.
in bed -several days
every month. I,
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vege-
table Compound and
-bat it bad done for
others. I tried it
and now am never
troubled with cramps and feel like a
clifferant woman. I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable Com-
pound too highly and I am recommend-
ing it to iny' friends who suffer as'? did.'"
:Marysville, Pa.
Young women -who are troubled with
nainful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging -down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve,geta.ble
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
'Write for free and helpful advice tO
Lydia E. Pinklant. Medicine Co. (con-
] ficiential), Lynn, Mass. Only women
' open and read such letters.
Rheumatia Aches
Drive them aut with Sloan 8
Liniment, the quick -acting,
soothing liniment that penetraten
without rubbing and relieves the
pain. So much cleaner than
mussy plasters or air:tr.-writs; it
does not stain the skin or clog
the pores. Always have a bottle
in the house for the aches and
pains of rheumatism, gout, lum-
bago, strains, sprains, stiff ioints
and all muscle soreness.
Genet our; size bottles at all th uggis ts.
,,1 c n e ry
New Atriomatio V41ve 'Typo, Complete -..Arlth supply end h s pip! ,
14 Inc