The Wingham Advance, 1911-04-27, Page 3Farm News
n 1
The gartlaner perhaps more than anY-
one else eugagea. in agrIculture ehould
appreelate the value ef Stable manure for
enriching ties soil. As le perhape anima
manure. when stacked In the yard, with
ne covering over le loses ite greeted
otialitY. Went focal, by WaehIng Of ratite
slue expoaure. On the other hand, it
storeil Maier a Shed or protectetl, it Will
eteant AMA heist, thee losing another
most Important facter4 nitrogen, The
average gardener le In the aaleit of Aor-
tae. ale manure In the mien air, but a
better Plan Is to pile it tinder a roof of
somo Sort and trample it down tight in
"ilea that lie air Mai Penetrate threugh
It to drive put the valuable nitregert.
The garden Bed should be well treated
thin yegr with fresh manure, ivilich hoe
both a aufricient nnanttly or plant food
and nitrogen. tee raese good vegetables
It is eseential to plant them in rich soil
and soil in time loses Ite fertilitY.
Mane farmers keep flocks of sheep be,
cause or their ability to renevate the soil
aria keen down weeds and sprouts, in
both or which ;Wee, they are a denten-
etreted emcees, But the men who wiil
meke the most profit from their sheep
tiro the best farmers, Who will provide
tbelt sheen with comfortable and sani-
tary Quarters arid feed them the best
that the rarm affords.
Vining beans ape an other vinea
should have pole or siinilar mechanieal
surmorts, Sorne plant corn or sunflower
ter beaus to vine on. This Is the "lazy
gardener's" method. Two thrifty plants
eannot occupy the same eon space at the
sante thue and thrive. Plant corn. and
sunflowers by tliemse.ivee and beans by
themselves aria give the beens good sup.
port if you 'wise to eecure big crop of
beens.
A correepondene says that the primer
way to preserve goose greeve is to nest
render It. and putting It into the bottles.
ado 10 cents worth ot camphor gum, Set
It into a can of hot water and eet on the
back or the stove until melted. It is
used to rub all sore joints or painful feet,
and never gets bace, In fact. the older
the better, •
It is Quite cet-tain that potatoce will
not mix in the hill any more than °Wak-
ens will mix in the nest, but this does
nnt prevent .a change In petatoee in the
hal, not due to mixing. but to the ten-
dency of au 'tying thihgs to "sport."
There will be occasional ears of red corn
when no red iternele are planted, and
red cern can be eropageted bY planting
these red kernels ; so there will be var-
iations in potatoes. and new varieties
may bre propagated by planting tbese
srorts. Ordinarily new varieties are
obtained by planting the seeds g rown
the potato tops, arid these seeds will mix
beer use they a re seeds -the potatoes are
merely swollen Places in the roots.
Two things should be taken into corned-
eration in selecting the heifers which are
to become the d airy cows when they
orow up. First. the tnclividuotty of the
calf and second Its parentage. Ocoee
Mortars* a good calf conies from inferior
ngrentage. but the instancee are rare in-
deed. et is generally sate to reject all
• oefepring from scrub stock,
Horseradish is a .very good vegetable
Or the gardener to raise. To be market-
e.ble, however. young roots only must Me
used, and for this purpose new vines
should be set out every year, instead of
using tho old ones. which ia, a general
sereom among gardenefs. When the
Patch becomee old trom repeated seasons
of backing ofe the roote the plant grows
crooked. This hurts their value Id mar-
ket. The best method is to cut etraight
roots from the old einee and sot there
setrisrately. thur insuring a straight vino
trill% straight roote. The, soil cannot be
made too rich for horseradish, When
allowed 'td grow more titan one year in
cultivated fields it becomes a true weed
Peet.
Qvinces should be planted eight to ten
feet apart on what -would be termed good
late strawberry bed -heavy and moist,
but never wet or with etagnant water.
Ground bone. wood ashes and manure
are an excellent combination for quintes.
They will do v:ell planted in the poultry
yard. and may also be grown in tillage
land. with a crop of strawberries Or Veg-
etftbles. Some successful growers use a
straw muloh or a stone mulch for the
at ince.
As it matter of feet barnyard manure
eotnmences to ferment and undergo
changee the moment it is dropped. The
overage farmer does not get a value to
exteed UM to ee per ton out of his man-
ure. when be sheuld get In !teenaged
crotis, If the manure be properly handled,
a valuation of from wino to enee per ton.
Southern New York dairymen are grow-
ing senflowers and corn together for sli-
er -re and report very satisfactory eesults,
They claim the corn and sunflowera
make an immense amount of silage.
CROPS AND LIVE STOCK.
"The DoMinioa census and Statistical
Office issues to -day a bulletin oa edges
and live steek.
The reporte of correspondente show
tbat out, 01 a yield of 149,989,000 loiehels
of wheat harvested last year 141,096,000
bushelo, or 9a per cent., were merchant-
able aud that at the end of Mareh 33,-
042400 bushels, or 22 per cent, of the
whole, were yet in farmers' Ilan& The
quantity liela by Lumen tne Mari.
time Provinces at that date was 4d8,000
buahels, QUethee 477,000 bnshele, in
Oatario 5,002,000 bushels, and in Matti -
tuba Saskatchewan nod Alberto, 27,-
095,d00 bushels. At the same date last
year the quantity in hand in all Canada
eras 30,484,000 bushele, or 18.28 per cent.
of the total .crop Of 108,744.000 bushels,
of which 150,868,000 bushels, or 05.87
per cent., was of merchantable .quality.
Oate which last yeer gave. et yield of
323,44d,000 hualtels, was merchantable to
the extent of 301,773,000 'bushels or 03.29
per cent., anti the quantity in hand at
the end of Mardi was 127,587,000 bush.
els, or 39.44 per cent, In the Maritime
Provincee there was in hand at that,
date 6,985,000 bushels,. In Quebec 17,1470
000 budiels in Ontario 50,742,000 bush-
ele, and in. khe Northweet Provinees,
elusive of British Columbia, 52,413,000
bUshels. In the preceding year the glum-
tity in hand out of a harvest Of 353,463,-
000 hilditele was 141,400,000 bushels, or
40.03 per cent.; and there wee a total of
321,190,000 true -hell, or 90.80 per' cont.,.
of merchantable oats.
The barley yield of 1910 wail 43,147,000
bueltels, ond. Of this quontity there was
in hand al the end of 'Much 13,135,000
bushed, or 20 per cent. The merchant-
able yield wee 41,505,000 buehele, or 01.03
per tent, Tho barley crop of 1000 wag
63,398,000 lnishels and the quantify on
band et the end ot March last year was
1017,000 buthels, 29,81 per cent. Tbe
merchantable quantity of that (top WaS
g1,400,000 bushels or 02.87 per cent, On-
tarld's crop lest ar wen 2a,727,000
bushele, and that of the three Nortilt.
weet Provinees 01.377,000 buahels.
Tho merehantable yield. of corn lad
year was 83.03 per cent, of the wherle
erop, buekwheat 88.011 per cent., of
potatoes 77.11. of turnipe and other
Sickness is usually
caused by the accu.
ululation of waste,
matter and impurities
within the body.
Dr. Horse's
.?-7r
- Indian
Root Pills, 411.
.f! enable the bow* the*
ki(Ineyo, the lungs and
the pores of the skin f;
to throw off these
impurities. Thus. they e
prevent or core die.
pine. 12.
25c, a bou.
roots 80.31 per vent„ nrel of boy and
clover 88,7O per cent., witieh are nearly
late same OA the perceetages of the atone
crops in the previous year. The quenti-
ties of these env; on hand at the end of
March were nearly the sante he both
yeare,exeept that the supply of potatoes
thee year is 20,000,000 int:aide lese and
the supply of hay tine elover 2,491,000
tons more.
The per cent. condition of live stock
on tire farms ranges closet to the same
fignres for both years, but ie a little
higber for all claws tide yeer. For the
respective years 1911 and 1910 loreee are
9.5.37 41* 93.98, ranch cows 03.20 to 01,49,
other cattle 90,87 to 80.20, *beep 03,77 to
62,43, end swine 04.3a to 82.77. These
proportions are closely. mainatined
throughout ail the Provinces; they de-
note tbe condition of live eteele as re-
gards healthy and thrifty state.
ARORIB LD SLUE,
Chief Officeri
Haab ifIr
quickly stops coutliss, cures colds . heals
tne throat and *nods. • * • 23. centa.
GER1VIAN sAvnicm.
People of the Fatherland Put By One
Innen Dollars a Yeat.
When the German Reicitata,g a few
Weeks ego &noised the introduetion of
AmeriCan securities in cleat. uotintry
there wets general surprise at the am-
ount oftGrmen capital which Was sitcflen
to be invested in foreign paper. ,
But the Secketary of the interior, Dr
Deabrueek, etut-ed that the people. of
tlermany are saving erery year abeut
$1,000,00000, and that necessarily a
large part of this ameunt must g.)
abroad to find profitable inveetmeno
These savings go into other avenues be-
sides the mere purchase of securtties.
In 1005, according to a writer in
'Moody's Magaziue, German investmeuts
in foreige countrion outside of holdiugia
of securitice, amounted to obout 9,225
millions •of 'marks (2,201.0 milliono of
dollars), in which the -United States and
Canada were represented by at least
2,750 millions of Marks 0058,300,000).
The holdings of foreign eecurities were
estimated at more than sixteen balling
of woke or eome mellions leas than four
billions Of dollen. The real aggregate of
all investments, however, is higher still
than these figures express; as not all
German. participation in commercial or
financial enterpriaee, in foreign countries
could bee taken into amount.
Seareely anywhere in the world i4 a
large isett e brought out without the
German capitalists being invited to per.
tkipate. Only a short time ago a largo
Hungarian loan was placed in Germaine,
and over-sulbeeribed for several times, a
Turkish bona issue of largo amount was
willingly taken, and just when "the mi.
gration of German copitni," as they 11503
to cell it over there, was being diecussed
in connection with the proposed listing
of St. Paul shares on the Berlin ex-
change, papers reminded the banks- that
they had to be in readiness for the Mil-
enn loan .soon to be expected. '
trY woulti think It an ideal playhouse -
hut It le real home, It. le made of
snou, not Izigh enough for le persoo to
stand uutiglit. carefully and patiently
the elekimo cuts out the blooke of snow
tied mita them. together. forming a teen.
Mitten. abd then inure bloces until h
totem like a hut. Only one Annan Nom,
no wiedows, malls floors QC see*.
'Ilny crawl in the deerWay. widen la
eioetel with the skin of un animal, At
Imo tilde ot the roora IS a bede-a bank
cf From piled solid erinet the wall.
. Over it is thrown the e in of a bear, it
fox, or motet 'on, and at night the
clearer. fall feet asleep In the warm tura,
areetuter. perhape, of the days wnen the
.drcernine. perhaps, of the daye when
the)* will grow leg nee father, ana be
lamters strong and bold.-eixehaege,
lt` • 0 -
'Tom! Fools S.P.0 A
Tble is "Tom," olio of the features
of the Now York flip, podrome this
eeeecii. oer-
tain aet lame
lime was needed,
"Ton- wile trained
to limp in limit
dietre.eiing manner.
An officer Of the oo-
(deity for Prevention
of ernety to Animals
d e n a ed that
"Tern" be removed
from • the stage.
When the officer
started to lead the
Immo away hie foot
suddenly bonnie
well; and, best tee
ehow that he waen't
lame "Tone" did a
oake-walk and a
twooetep in the pres-
ence of the eurprieed offteial.
4-4
COLOR COMBINATIONS.
A strong feature of Paquin's Hue is
the combination of colors, One is gteat-
ly impressed with this in looking at
the line, wed, following after a seaeon
of- sombre coloringe and single tones,
then new eolor combinations et Mice
ewaken interest,
These two tonea effects appear in tail-
ored euits, afternoon ectetuniee, and eve
ening divans. Two-faced suitinge in two
different colon are sh,o.wn ae a novelty
in tide awn.
'A good looking little suit,in ten ece-
vert cloth shows 'a reverse side of lawn -
der; this second shade forming the col-
lar nod cuff facing. Corn colored eta -
mine used for a tailored suit shows
trimminga of black velvet. A beautiful
evening drese is in a pale corn color,
with tdminings of ealmon. yellow ana
pale blue.
'Another popular color combination is
deep cornflower blue and. orebid pink.
Dark tones of blue und dull green, ftre
relieved with touches of crimson, purple
and rich yellow.
[(coded InEveryFamily
When you have been exposed to wet
ned cold, anti your museles ate full of
pain, nerves are jumping with neuralgia,
then you should have ready at he.nd a,
bottle of Nerviline. It robs pain of its
tenon', gives relief to all euffering,
bringe ease and comfort wherever used.
No care or expense has been spared to
secure for Nerviline the invest and best
materials, It is prepared with a eingle
aim to restore the sick to health. Tbie
eannot be said of the preparation that
unscruptilous dealer may ttsk you
to necept instead of Nerviline, so we
warn you it is the extra profit on in -
fader goods that tempte the substitutor.
Of him beware, Get Nerviline wheh you
ask for it, thee you aro sure of a reiriedy
that will mire all aches, strains, swell-
ings and, the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia and lumbago. Large bottles cost
twenty-five cents.
Di the and miles
fin dfel. timiTiteSs.
ntert:r the winters 'are long and cold, and
eftentimes the sun does net 'shine Or
menthe at a time. The Irtbd le covered
with snow, and the sea with ice. Tbe
frost king reigns supreme, He watches
over a neoPle who &Ole themselves In.
Mita but we term thou leeklmOs. How
short and_ fat they look In their fur
clothes I Their faces two dark and oily.
they have small black eyes anti !straight
bleck hair. Thee eat neither read nor
write, but they can ao many Oleos that
eve cannot ; for they build their homes,
make their garmenta, (Moine an their
food. construct tools, weapone, in fad,
eitimet everything an Bedtime uses has
to bo Made with lila owe, luirtds. The The
nuit Is a ilatleut WOrker.
Ills hente ! The children Of thia Out-
nesoeeneee
4
LET US
PAINT NOW
It a time to got at palating.
It le tine to Cheeks SO
mane, brande of pair,t are ottered
that you must bo careful In your
choice. The oldeat and roost
thoroughly tested 'of all paints
are
RAMSAYS PAINTS
They gond tot strength, aurae
Way and beauty on the:retinae
ot bales front Cepa Breton to
'Vancouver blown end in fOreign
lauds. TheY Will beautify your
ItOrtita and the precis ia reaeone
alga, Drop a eard reed aek
for Booklet 13 I) free. It is
the handeornest leooklet ever Ise
laved on tootle Peinting.
ilhOuld beets it,
A, CIAMSAY 4014 00.1
. PAINT`
iii4W41114 • 00 MOrvItial.
OVA Sees
SHE LEARNED FROM
HER LITTLE @RI.
Dame Bouchard found .relief
in Dodd'a Kidney Pills.
••••••••••...1.1•MM
They Oured Her Daughter's Kidney
Disease and She Tried Them Hee.
telf, With the Result That Her
Backache and Heatt Trouble Aie
Gone.
Jorignieres, Chicontimi Co., Que., Anril
24.--(Speciela-Encouragea by the fact
tbat ,they Completely 'cured leer little
girl of Kidney Disease, Dame Jos. Bou-
chard, of this villa,ge, is satisfied she 'has
at last found permanent relief front the
heart trouble and backache that have
troubled her for so long.
"Yes," Dante Bouchard says, in an in-
terview, "I am happy to tell you Doda's
Kidney Pills have made me well. They
completely cured my little girl, tevelve
years old, of kidney disease, so 1 made
up my mind to try them for my back -
oche and heart trouble. I have tftken
twelve boxes and feel sure that they
will completely eure me."
Dodd's Kidney Pills ore doing a great
work in this neighborhood, They hove
yet to find a ease of kidney disease they
cannot cure. Whether the disease takes
the form of Beeknehe, Lumbago, Rhein
aintism, Urinary Teouble or Bright's Die -
case, it is all the same to Dodd's Kidney:
Pills, They always -cure .it.
IVIES. DAltgrOs AFFLICTION,
Mrs. Darcy was rich. She wee very
rich indeed.
In fact she was so rfah that it made
her dick Site suffered Irene fatty de-
generation of hne bank anolint.
She had been everywhere. she had Seen
everything. she had done everything.
There Vas nowhere she couldn't go ;
there was nothing she couldn't do -ex -
cent be balmy.
it bored her to rlde and to drive •• it
'bored her to Stand up, and it bored 'her
to sit down. It bored her to eat ahd
to drink. and to sleep.
So she sent for tile doctor -Dr, 331ack.
He gave her pills. She grew worse. -
So she sent for a second doctopaDr.
Greene. He gave her powders. She Still
erew worse,
So she sent tor a third doctor --
White. Die White was a modern doc-
tor. a very modern deafer. an 'ultramod-
ern aoctor.
'What it the trouble with., you ?' said
Dr, White. "Everything !' eatti Mrs.
Darey.
'Yoti have a beautiful home l' seid
Dr. White. 'I'm tired of it; said Mrs.
Darcy.
haVe beautiful Jewels,' sald Dr.
White. 'I'm tired Of them,' said Mrs.
Darees
' You have a beautiful face,' said Dr.
White. rin tired of it,' said airs.
Doren.
• Can yoll help tee '?' said Mrs. Darcy.
ban trya said Dr. white: -
Mrs!. Darcy gaVe tho preseriptfon to her
zeeretary. The secretaY -gave it to the
maid. The maid gaVe It to the butler.
Tho butler gove it to the page. And the
nage took it to the ehernitt.
The chemist looked at the scrap of
Paper. And reed what Wee vermeil on
Ir. topeered very much surprised, tied
then 'tended it baeg ta the pege, Thls
is no ttor toe,' said the ehemist. 'It is
for.--111rs. Darey.
Se the nage teek the brescription back
to the butler. The butler goy° it back
to tbe maid. The Maid gave It back
to the secretary. And the ticeretaty axe
it bale tO Mrs. Darey. ' The anemia
tays this la 401 tor hen,' seed the stere-
te.fv, "He Soya it is for youe
• tear ine Paid Mrs. Dewey. 'What a
nuitance I am SO bored, / sa weak.
I am too tired to read It. 'You Must
rata it tor me. What does it ow ,
The teeretary looked at the serstp of
taller and Leconte seiry red in the fitee.
'Whet dots It Bey ?` demanded elm
Metter, ' NVIty don't yott read it Us me ?'
don't unecretard it r tald the see.
retrtay. 'Well, It la not necessary for
You to understand it t" teid Mrs, Daisey.
'It it is tor me, you are not :supposed
to understand it /f it is tor Inc -I will
uaderstanti it. What does it say 7'
' Ir mesa said the seeretery, 'Pre -
repletion tor Mrz. Darcy, with Dr.
Whiteie eemplimente. lett eorteetbing
fer ecrnebedy "
'What doee that niter) 'V tried Mrs.
Darcy. `1--/ told you that T didn't ltia.
eeretanit Mro. Delay r said the se.:-
itiarr• 'MAY don't yuu under -
tailed ?' erled Mee. Derey.
Ard oirs. Darcy worked aerself into
vadent hyderice But ell the met of
the ony *no eilt 'tie -emelt the realit Mrs.
Delay literd the worda rinsing in her
tors. pew tee words danrieg befare her
tvre•-• lb.1 !something tor Homebody r
ointiet nonitcred if there was any.
thiag in this veivoie, In this etrense ade
vien tiee ma Wier prescription.'
But then Iv e old &eters came with
teeir old remedies. 1);•• Meek ulth het
ar.d 1)r. Memo with his powdere,
mid rhe soen fergot the us**. drater with,
Yee nen melon!!! and hie impertittenees
anti
* eantelhing for eon:oil:fatly 'I'
The kiwis When elle lets tos sivk
wen to Sone thing Sor herself l.,41.0.044
Gagne-. ' WW1 X -*t.'
CARPENTER'S
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SKIN DISEASE
"I have aeon uSlicted tor twenty years.
with en obstinate skin disease, callad by woe
M. Das. pennies% aria othere termite', iota-
ilieleehle" lax Ta7 PealP; Wei le spite of ;el 3'
could cue With tea bele of hie most :knee!
doctors. I: kictivly bat eulely extendtel emit a
year ago thls winter it cevcred my crake
teem in the form of' dry. scales. Eta' the
test ;Mee yea= I have been ermine to ea any
labor, anti sufferiag istensely ell ite lime.
Tivery mornete teem wetted bee rEarly a clu.st-
panuti el seeles taken [Jena the sheet on ray
bee, some of thern half es lerge es tbe cuve-
lepe eonteinine title letter, -in the letter pert
or whiter ray Latin co:hummed crocking orien,
I trbel eyerything, almcat, Met could' be
teottehe et, without allY leinf• The lath el
June t stetted. eVeet, in,torens I, would _emelt
the liot Swinge. 1 reacnea introit ow wan
no lout' I teolignt 1 aliettla hpve to go to elie
hospital, but ;Malty 'got as fee es nannee.
Mich,,,, wham I had a sister living. One
- Dr.-- treated me about two reeke, eut tile
Me 110 goei. All thought I bad but a short
time to eve. I earnestly pinjed to dle.
Oracked throutt the elan oil over ray back
across nty rib% arm% bands, Ihri a; feet eerily
swolleti; toe -nails came off; inicer.isails dead
and hard as a bone; hair deed, dry and lifeless
as obi straw. 0 my Cloth eew I did suffer.
"Hy eister, Mrs. I). II, Davis, hat a mall
part of a box of Outieure in tee house. Mc
wouldn't glee up; said, 'We will try Ca:Ileum.'
SO= waS spoiled CR 0116 hard and arra,
Ettrekel there was reliefietoptcd the terribia
burning setts:Won from the word go. 'Ihey
itrunadistely get eutitura ecceolvent, Olno
{neat and Soap. I commenced by taking ont
teblespoonfut of Ottheure resolvent three
times s day after meals; bad a beth awe a
day, water about blood heat; reed Wawa
Soap freely; applied Outicura ointment none
In and evening. "tomtit; returnt d ta my home
in Just mixsweeks trona the time 1 left, eno
pee, skin as smooth as this sheet of paper,
Hirena E. Carpenter. Henderson, N.Y."
• "We heriihy eertley that we are acquaint
tyltit the aformid lame xi. ca,pmer, v.,V
&now 1113 condition to have been ea ante .
Wo bele:yells statement to bo true In avers,
partleeler." L. B. ehrunona se Son, /der-
. chants; 0. A_ Thompson Merel ant; A. A.
gavis; nutmrd 1.1. Joints% Merchart; Joins
arperaer; A. ei„ Leffinewelle Atton-.ey and
ounselor-at-law, all of hendetson, N,1, i
The above remarkable icalmonla was
written Januarr 19, 1850, end in republehed
bemuse of the permenency of the cure.
lender date ot April 22, 1010, 14r. Cerpeuter
wrote horn We present home, 010 -Walnut
St. So., Lansing, kileh.• "I been novel
euffered a return of .the psorossis aua
although many years have peered I have
hot forgotten the terrible sefferIng I endured
before using the Outlasts, runtdies."
Since this cure was made hy the Cuticula
Be:Indere they lieve TRA1i0 their way to eveer
iart of the civilized worldA A 82;page hook-
sit dcaeribing humors atm affections of tits
•In will be mailed free to those desiring fur -
t er information by the Potter DfRg tt Mem.
Seal Corporation, Boston,. U. Et..A.
ers.........11.0.4..
NOT AS 111.LN:4.1W YORK.
Same Things They Do and How They
Do Them in 'Other Cities,
(N. ar, Sun.)
not do In eitiee °tiler than New York:
dampen tidies; before the cane are set
ouHt.ere t‘tre a few
In Columbue, Ohio, householders must
thinge they do or 'do
In Scranton, Pa., garbage sane must
be tightly covered and must be clean
and drynert the outside before they are
set out for collection.
In Pittsburg hoisting engines for
buildings in course of erection must be
-Wholly within the building, and build-
ing materials delivered in the street
must be transferred to the 'premises
within two hours. No building water-
itas may be left in the etreet over night.
In Erie, Ta., tniekloads of bricks must
be wat before they are dumped so as to
prevent dust.
In Philadelphia. tit the main post of-
fice you can buy o money order, get n
money order eashea, register a letter or
package, in fact transact any, postal
business at any hour of the day or night
seven days in the week.
In Louisville, Ky., nearly all men re-
move their hats while in dry goods or
millinery stores.
In Houston, Tex, they call it Huston,
with "u" long, and not as if the first
syllable were spelled "house."
In Cleveland, Ohio, the offidals of the
street rallevay have private trolley ears
fitted with movable chairs, tablea and
couches, also buffete.
In Boston nearly every one wears
gloves at work or piny the year round.
Some women even wear gloves as well
as eye -glasses in the surf at Nantasket
and Revere Beach.
-In Savannah shrimps aro the chief
article on the free lunch bill of fare.
In New Orleaes the gin fizz is the most
popular.drink and it isnl like any other
gin fizz on earth. The barkeepers hove
negro assistants who do nothing but
shrike gin fizzes. They elsoesell absinthe
frappe at the sods, fountaina in the
Crescent City.
Ie. Wheeling, W. Irre, the Worms ere.
never closed except froth eniclnight Sat-
urday till 5 o'clock Sunday morning..
This le not the lave beet the reentlittime
of le -former )layor, the intent Wog to
rid tho streete of drUnken men before
Weeper' WADS tO 'early Sunitay Mese are
abroad,
Sisterville, W. Vito Stendsrd 011
CeMpany cheeks, whielt are tamed by
the thousand enery montle to oil well
()loners, pass as legal tender,
susItatrScaon4t1:rtienbetlienc,o a pretzel le• a big
Denver all trolley nee in we- both
winter end summer are divided in the
Middle. The foranted, half ie open and
the rear half cloSeil And heated. The
two halves are about equally patron.
Ized at all eefteons,
In Sale Lake City Ore gutters of all
streete constantly run frill of dear
ainv:::,iul.nLatlawianyssneeeivmeuvater, Hello the atreets
or eyetein ond the polio say it works
In Oshkosh the police are on the hon.
In Tacoma they teeeli pronunciation
and elocution in the primary gradee of,
the public schools. When a native trot -
ley conductor atirlommes a street there's
no trouble understanding him.
4** .
IN THE FAR EAST.
Traffic is Responded on the Pekin,.
alugilen Railway in alancinnia. cooing to
clangers front the plague, Serum is be-
ing freely sent from Genitally and Aus-
tria,
Thie fiscal yean over $4,000,000. is be -
in expended by die Philippine Bur=
of Public 'Works. The work .ineltules
some irrigation and ninety-seven barrio
selen°11ibeictlieldnibileg:.31, 1910, Australia had
population of 4,474,000, rue increase in
ten years of about 700,000. The greateet
gain, 305,000, was in New South Woles,
followed by Vic:torte. witle 127,000.
This eseason the Maur:Wee output ot
Cane sugar will be 200,000 tone, with
enormous stocks still on the docks.
Pricea will probably decline.
A Japanese glassworks in 'Manchuria
is on the eards to compete against Ger-
man and Belgian window glens. in 'Man-
churia, Corea and ChIna, as far as the
Yangtse River, German engineers and
factory overseers will be employed at
first. The real founder of the undertak-
ing is the presiilent of the .Ta.panese
South alanchudien Railway. At, present
Japan is importing $1,500,000 worth of
foreign glass a year, says our. Consel
Coburg, Germany. In the neigilsprhood
of Tientsin, China, are five glass fac-
tories, two "of which are in ,Tapa,nese
hands. Another le to he built and will
employ over 1,000 workers, Chineee cool.
ies are employed, who work for still
smeller wages than the Jtepanele, •
Siam has about 0,000 aeree under to-
hgeeo cultivation.
•
Facts
About
Motherhood
The mperienee of Motherhood ie a
trying one to most women and marks
distiuctly an epOch in their lives. Not
one woman in a hun-
dred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care forber-
self. Of course near.
ly every Woman now-
adays has medical
,e;(11 bat many approach
A time of child -birth.
treatment at the
st HH. the experience With
an organism unfitted for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is 0Yer
her system hag received a shock from
which it is hard to reeover.
Ing right upon this conies the nervons
strain of cering for the child, and a
distinet change in the mother results.
There is nothing mere chatmingthan
a happy arid healthy mother of chit=
dren, and indeed chi kLbir th under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing la
that, with all the evidence of shattered,
nervea. and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
It isn't ail though the experienee
came upon them unawares. They have
atriple tinurha which to prepare,
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes oliee childless there
arm now vbilJrca heCaltee of the feet
that Lydia Vceetable
Compound rnals.ea women normel,
heedthy, ana strong.
Any woman Istio would. ma
frpeeial adviee rogord to this
molter ifit cordial) • invited to
'write to Mrs. Pink lora at 1_,..ional
Mma. liar. letter will be helot. bi
*Mot (mallow)**
A GOOD MEDICINE.
FOR ThE SPRING
Do Not Use Harsh Pufgatives—A
Tonle is- MI You Need.
This
Handsome Style
LA,1/41:
lienterelloproig tit,1 4.1
%!lientellialltMele=
. 40`1,77.31711
Ca tabgtie
is free for
the asking,
You really should
see and consult this
book before order.
Mg your Spring and
Summer Garb.
We are leaders in
the Art
Everything Prepaid
to Your Door
Montgomery,
Ross & Co.
34 McGill College Ave.
MONTREAL, - Que.
I AROUND THE HOUSE
woo,
•
Never use a wooden spoon' fining ana
food containing onlon, nor chop onions
le a wooden brine, as the onion flavor
remains. in the wood and cannot be re-
moved eor leng time, Such a Option will
impart an enter' flavor to other feed%
To Jauntier a cotton. crepe waist soak
for an hour In lukewarm soapsuds. using
any good soma Then wash, carefully, se
as not to strewn Show well and pen
lengthwise. Ecing an coat hanger omit
nut la the sun to dry. Thie helps to
keen the shape across the shoulders. It
is best to cover the coat hanger with a
Turkish towel or dean cloth. It Is also
a good plait to tack a piece of cape from
the neck to the armhole. When lauuder-
ed irt this manner, crepe walets will re- ,
tain both their anpearance and their
811lani)eete.ad of nailing the outer cloth on the
ironing board with common tacks use -
thumb taeits. They are very tomeenient
in changing the eoeering, are perfectly
=tooth and look much psater,
To take the best care of Japanned
trays, wadi them in warm water with a
hum soap and (ivy them with a eon
cloth. *polisaing them with a dusting ot
&Iry flour or it drop of sweet 011.
Ivory Imile handles that have income
matikeried may be cleaned by rubbing
Not exactly sick - but nut feeling
quite well. That's the way niost
people feel in the spriug. Eta Hy
tired, appetite ifickle, sometimes head-
aches a»(1 a 'feeling of depreseion. Pitup-
les or eruptions may appear on the skin,
or there may be twinges of the lino-
tism or neuralgia. Any of theee
eate that the .blooil is out of onier.
that the indoor life of Winter hal left
its mark upon you aud may etteily ate
velop into more serioue trouble.
Doo't dose yews:elf with purgatives
as so niany people do ia the hope thee
yo ucan pa 'your blood- eight. Purga-
tives gallop tbrough the syslem and
weaken inetead of giving strength. Any
doetor will tell you this is true. What
you need in the spring i3 a tonic diet
will make. new blood and build up the
nerves. Dr. Willitiene Pink Pills is the
only medicine that ettn do till; speea-
ily, safely, and surely. Every dose of
this medieme helps to inithe new bleed,
evItieh clears the skin, PArengthens the
appetite, and makes tired, depressed men.
women and ehildren bright, active and
strong. Me.. 11. Martin, Deux Itivieres,
Que., says: "elebout .f4 year ago I was
all' run down. was pole, weak, and
had but little appetite. I also suffered
from a. severe pain in the bade, ana
though I tried. severe.' medicines noth-
ing helped me uutil I began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and these soon
fully restored my health. I Can strOUgly
reeominend. these pills to. every weak
PeSrsoLn.lIby an medicine dealers or by
enail • at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 front The Dr. Williams'
lelediehle Cm, Brodeville, Ont.
et en
The Tramp Printer.
Hare's a rhytne to the old tranip printer,
who as long se he lives win roam.
Whosheom"ec:ard" Is hie principal treasure
and where night oyertaaes him his
Whose ghees are run over and twisty,
whose garmente are shiny and thin,
Ana who takee a bunk In the basement
when the pressman lets him in.
It is true there aorne of the trampers that
only the Angei oE Death,
When he touches them with his sickle,
can cure of the spirituoue breath;"
That sorne of their fenow-trampers are
shunned aa unwholesome scamps.
And -that some are Just aimless, homeless,
restless typographical tramps.
But mos* Of them eurely are Worthy of
sornething akin to praise,
And have drieted deem to the present
out of wholesome, happier days;
ArclasWehveenr thotigh his leeks be as seedy
a mortal wore,
Wit you find the old tranap minus his
rnarveldus fund of here?
W hat Peent hesn't he vvorked on? Whose
' manuscript litten't he set?
What story worthy of remembrance was
he ever knOwn to forget?
Whet toplea ride fOr discussion, in science,
lettert of art,
That the genuine old tramp -printer" can-
not grapple and play his part?
It le true, yOU will sonte thelefi see him
when- the hue twit adorns his nose,
Outlives the attrition flushes which the
peeny flaunte Use lease;
It lit true that ninth grime he gathers in
the course of each trip be takes,
Iiiitanuch at) ha beards ail freight trains'
between the gulf and the lakes.
I'd his knOWledge grieve more abundant
than Many inuelletitled Meh's
WhO travel et ecienarly tourists and are
tit:cased With the upper -tens;
And feW are the eontribUtiens theite
tteltolarly ones have penned
That the seediest, ellabblest treretiret
cenld't Matte ettt -and Mend.
He taus little in life to blnd bine to one
Place more then the rest,
For his hones in the mitt lie belled Velth
the Ones that he leved the beat;
LA; lig: IV MIT t= ta"ne and
Allieulh6lIsttlie hitt (beams trouuled over
the publie'm loveon- hate.
.11r1Plf? 19;inzintg-tt
, , 1..1 .. I te
To the loves end the old Immo emcee t
pull In We heart ere kept:
A lin me te the old trameoptinter, whose
monition era shiny and thin,
Ana whit taken Noe! irk the hasment
V43,643 LI e t.,reeeitlait lens him
Is. Merrier.
HIS WIMPLE WAY.
Xs, yAn room% -04
• "ICreafrayr Me insehod
to prey far raln.k-elferpeel Sew.
them with lemon dinped In salt. atter
wideh they should be washea cold
water and they will be quite white again.
Every two weeini draw off •a, few palls
of water through the faucet at the bot -
tem of your kitchen boiler, You will
Dud the water decidedly rusty, If this
le iteglected the Moot rutiniug through.
the kitchen range will ese eaten. through
by the rust, This is te hint froin friend-
ly plurnber.
An excellent Method of cooling a hot
furebead is to apply a little eau de co-
leane -or methylated epirit and then to
fun the forehead briskly. This causes
the spirit -to evaporate and leaves the
foreheaa as cold as if Ice had been ap-
t:died.
When the drains from bathtuba or
rinks becoine elogged, turn in a -small
cmantity of water, then. with an invert-
ed nail fa fire-patind tare pail la a good
Line) churn up and down ever the open-
intr. and the 311011011 effect Is bawd to
OW Produced by plturtbers' tools.
Tomatoes are delicious stuffed with
minted chicken or tarkey. Cut a slice
f rem tlie top of each tomato, remove the
rinie and chill the shells thorougbly.
Ntnee the meat fine. moteteu with rnay-
teetalse dremeing and the cavities with
the mixture. Top eceell terwato with a
epoonful or mayonnaise aed serve on lei-
ivev leaves.
1.•••••••••••
Husbands and Wiva
Prof. Williainnatmes, liervarda
payehologNt (just died), oftea a-
lueteated a troll with 4 story.
"The moat ghastly snparoLlou " Pro.
fessor (13104(44 F4:341 receutly, "has ecten
Its 1-etee •In heilarone feet. ie like
the &tie of Jones.
"'Jones,' :t Man, 'tells 13,,e that
Hs wooden leg pahted hlm horribiy istat
night.' •
wee the reply. 'Itow
conld ▪ his wooden leg pain Wail'
" ▪ wife,' the man explaine,l, 'bit
*him over the head with it.'"
"What'e the men ning of the leuvoior
giving you his good leg lei to eleae?"
eekea one office bey or another, Wit')
154114 smoking while 00 duty. 'Oh,"
anewered the eeeona youth," "hie wife
;01a 1111,1enfgored7ille
wants her to, think be is London
•S'cle,i'w\ciletialti, do you think of the weather,
"Oh, horrible! horrible!"
"And how is your wirer
"Oh, ranch :taunt the seine. thank
you."
Mrs. Quaekennete -Am yo' (taught alt
happily married, Sistah Sage
Mrs. Sagg-She sine Dress 'good -
nese, she's done get a. hueband tint's
skeerett to tleath of her!
She -Before we were marired you zaid
was the light of your ape,
He -Did 1? Well, 1 see now that I
wee only dazzledaolion Trauserion
Singleton -Do you believe Da the old
pelage about marreeng haete and re-
penting at leisure?
Wedderly-No, don't, After 0 man
moires he has no leisure.
Mrs, VotingWed (nervonsly)--Wbat do
yoen think of my biscuita, dear?
Hubby -I never give an ofahand opin-
ion on weighty subjeets, my love.
"You never haae an argument with
your wife?"
"Never," replied 'Mr. aleakton.
"How do you avoid it?'
"1 stint right in by admitting that I
am wholly in the wrong,"
Mrs; Goodwun-I wish to Seleet
birthday preeent for lily husbana, and I
can't think of anything. He doesn't
innolte or drink nor go out nights nor
iPla'llue'ca8raalse:person-Is lie fond of fancy
work? ,
Mrs. Benharn-Do you remember tbot
it was a bright moonlight night when
you proposea to um?
Denham -The night mighe have been
bright, but,_4„......_t waenit-Pathfinder.
0311,,,t s
meekly aiPPS, oestlits. cures coids, heali
fhb throat wad hindt- _ • • • 23 cents.
• •
WASTED ENERGY.
"I give you my wordp said the milk
tette, philosopher, "thet when I die-
toeered that the clock I had been -careful
to wind ev..,....ery righ...„t for ten yeara was
an eight-day clock I was inclined to be
petulant."-BroWnIng's Magazine.
We ean always greet disappointmeait
with it smile, if it lutppets to be some
other fellow's disoppointmeut.
.1
In Three Accidents
It would seem that Zam-leuk, the tam-
oue heallug balni eve bear so highly
spoken of everywhere, 13 particularly
tuella iu the family .eircle. A report
sent by eln. E. Davey, 780 lelliee snieeue,
Winnipeg, will illuetrate this. She says:.
"My little boy, of three, while playing.
fell froin a high verandah to the ground.
cutting his forehead bedlea Inetead of
sailing doetor who woold undoubtedly
have put in a ember of stitches, I bath.
ed the wound well, tend applied Zoo -
Duke The little fellow, although suffer-
ing keenly., soon had relief from hie paim
In the eouree of three weeks, by apply-
lere '2:lin-Bilk daily, the- wound was Mo-
ly healed.
"Since then .1 have also used Zam-
Bide for a ben whieh come on my eheek,
and which preyed very painful and look-
ed uneightly. Zean-Buk non drew the
boil to e head tma it then quickly ban -
anted it.
"Another time my baby was scalded
on her left thigh and calf of leg with
boiling water. Directly it was done 1
thought to use Zam-laule, and spread-
ing some on lint, I wrepped np the
baby's limb. Next morniug -she rested
much easier, and 1 applied a fres11
bandage with Zam-Bule. ,,,,kept thin
freatinent up deily, and was rewarded
by ,seeing a great hnprovement each time
I dressed the wouede a very short
spare of time the scalds were all nicely
healed.
"1 ettnnot recommend this wonderful
healing preparation too MOO for family
use, and I have such greet faith in its
healing powers that my house is never
without box.'"
For all skin injuries and diaereses,
piles, eczema, wait rheum and face sores,
Zam-Buk is. absolutely unequalled. 50e.
box, all druegiets aud stores , or post
free from am-Buk Co., Toronto, for
price. Try Zon-Buk Soap, tool Only
25e, tablet.
• • •
Carrier Pigeons as Spies.
Dr. J. Neubronner, of Oronberg, lute
had the ingenious idea of eMploying car-
rier' pigeons to photograph eountry
which they fly over and thereby collect
topographiced and other information
which might prove of considerable use in
war.
A specially designea camera of Tiliers
seopie proportions is fitted with an itt-
genlotts mechanism fot working it auto-
matically. It is fined to the bird's
'brea.ste At the Dresden photographic'
exhibition tho whole procese is shown.
Tor practical use it is necessary that the
pigeons should fly tu more than one di.
reetion. This to some extent is secured
by keeping the bit& in cotes on vallway
evagone, to which, wherever they are
nhifted; the pigeons return as surely es
to a stationa.ry home. -From the \Veen
mineter Gazette.
MELANCHOLY READING.
"History is interesting," renverked a
little beginner the other day, "hut I
think it is very sad, father. Do you
know, everybody rye studied about yet
nile3nlotliinbs-hillajoites le a terrible ego-
tist, Slobbe .But he bas impede
speech, Illobbi. Yes, but
hnttost dialed): N.
it118111111131111100111111111111111111111101111111111111111111011111.1
Double Sweet Strength
Containing double the sweetening strength of other Sugars,
one impOrtarit reason why the best Sugar to be bed to -day is
At the ettnie time it is abeelutely pure, is made from PtiVe
Cane, is full inatlEtIrO with Msitlretly eorreet weight In
package.
For color, appearance and ta.sto it is unequallii. Tv it toelay.
Grantlated made in COSTA 8, aneditun and fine grebe
LAWIlliNCn Sun** REFINING CO., LIMIT$0, MONTrueat
THE 11.a.lat arsyst.
To offer plower I never duret presume,
Ind 1101 dear Jesit's rime osy prayer
perfotue;
'Ti4, 0 my God, for the loud *Teen's.
sake
That day by day addreee to Thee
make;
That, sinful, 1 dare Thee my Fetlier
own,
'With humble confidence approach Thy
throne,
on wondrous Toro: gives us free
recourse
To drink our fill at levee unbouuded
source,
oer sorrow to unbosom, and. our riee44
And a rich prontise for mil want to
plead;
With heaven while here below to 'keep
. commerce,
With flOdhead to converse;
To intercede for bleseings on Mankind,*
The pleasure of a charitable mind;
To beg all graces, deprecate all bane,.
Ileaven for ourselves and others to ob-
tain.
--Bishop Ken,
THE SEA,
"nail to thy fete mud mime, .gtoriona
Seal
arwere tltanklesanole in me to bleee thee
not,
Great, beeuteous thing, ill whose breath
eml smile
My heart beets calmer, and my very
mind
Inhales ,salubrious thoughts,"
The bend, and the took encl. the sea,
muet ever go together In (Mr story of
the Italy Land, and yet the lout was uot
an island, Oa the north were the snowy
railgea of Lebaneri, en the diet te barren
deeert, to the south etretelied a sterile
region; on the weet tho great Sea, 'WW1
t4'W hArbOrS 110 riVeN 1:0 invite Cala-
inc-ro. A mere strip of land forty or fifty
miles wide, Ahmed every hill commanded
view of the, sea. Yet the Jew 44.44
43eVer a sailer". J, happen tl be the oldeet
eaiione' misiatmery on deck. In thirty
Yeale of continuous contact in die tbree
'Largest seaports' of the old lend, I only
:net one sailor who was a JeW,
And yet the great and wide 'sea appeal -
to the Pealraist, and flaelied its en-
441,gy into the, mina; of :di who looked
upon ite marvele, It ever auggested
low el Itiug f thomleea, nnboun a.
ed. Paul felt ite power and might, ana
majeSty anti Arminian; tlie deep naive
ot God Inought to the earlier genern-
times awe and reverenee, "Co out on
'he Inoteh alone at midnight and lieten
to that inuffied sound, deeper than the
dietle foresta, fuller than -Jae tramp
of untie.% unlike anything else in the
woeld, the murmur oif .wayee beating
upon the sand. The same inertictilote
ocean wits moaning In the derkneeen
ipeaking dumbly of things anspealtable,
before ft nian was alive on its ahoree."
Olt, the unehangeable Sea, full of freeh-
nese and eternity, af infinity and unity,
of neentery and movement! , „
°Time writee no wrinkles on thine amaze
brow."
Itow inspiring isithe sea! You do not
find the blatant skeptic or oe the
ehipas deek. 1-Vhol "These see tho
vendee of the Lord ana His wonders In
the deep." Every sailor le not a ealat,
hut iron) the ago of 141VelVe, Whet / 4414.
A. cabin boy, down througb Ions yeam of
ierviee, I bave never met raga who
lettied God!
"Thy evsy is tate sea, Thy jedge-
limits ate a great deep. Who can un-
ravel the destiny of a nation? Whet eau
explain the calling and election of a ()In-
gle man? X110 shall Bab 'Why has Goa
dealt thue and flits with 1,1is world or
with au soull". Behold, 1ie
takes and He :refttsee, Ho lifts. up and Ite
laya Hi visits' axia. .pasaes by. He
fine with good flange and ogaig He
3*11a3 E-Tantv away, accenting to His oivn
comeeel."' tih, the diviree tayeteries, the
depthe of God's nature, and the secret
of endless rest! -
The Gospel is profound because it ap-
peak to beinge with awful capacities for
good or for evil. A great man eald,
laely hea.rt Is like the sea." Ite meant
that ele wee made in the image of God!
THE WORLD WITHIN.
Think of the untrodden forests. ed
the soul where the consciousness of God
hides itself in such dim light. and *his-
pers with such mystie sound at befit a
region so boundles sand primevaIt How
large is the soul? It is larger than the
world, else Jesus would not have said.
that it could tontain it. Forested Black
forests of Germany. Pine forests of
North America. Dena° forests Of M.
rica and jungles of India. All taio small
to satisfy the ever -craving of the buman
hear t!
Who ghat' stirvey this unexplored re-
gion -rugged, wild, endless. Where is
the Great Forest Ranger? Who caul
discover, interpret and make habitable
these regions? In the forest is musk
and ehystery and might. In, the forest
in aspiratiou, uplifting, unfolding. The
murmur of bees, of water. or air; in the
forest yott find the whisper of bite*
cadence of the Winder the roar of the
tempest, the breaking of the cedars, Irt
the forest you have the fragranee, the
bairn for healing; to.vesa boWers and
bleOing; laughing streeans, mystery and
song! The proper eXplorer of the soul
is Jesus! Ife comes not to fincl pine
trees for masts, nor gold, ner iron, nor
tin. He comes not to find what a Man
has but what a man ie; not to dam*
!mei gatural advantages of skill and
power, but to enter into hie pain, his
strife Me sin, his Worship. Ile tomes
to nalke earth diviee, 433(i put heaven
into th.e hande of num. Ire points Out
mountain heights of peselbilitys streams
of purity, valleys of humility and roeke
of hope, to listen to the sighs of desires
and pout in the eatiefaetioti. n4 helps
the soul to look tlifough the Vilma.
windows and see the glory, No one be-
lieved in the gtelitness of tbe sottl
*Tont. Do good, looking for nothibg
again, and ye shall be called great.
the children of the highest. Ire tribe*
ince out of theinselvet, Ile ties% the
widow with her mite. forgetting his Sor-
row, he praiees ner. Ile bore Ifis cross,
but thought ef other& "Daattidere
.Terusttlern. weep tot for Ite,, ba for
your6elvos .o.nd for your eldIdren." Ire
paesed through the fulnese of sorrow
aria of temptation, tont had Ins bright!
urs4 of spiritual heetity (HAMM hy
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mot tele
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