The Clinton New Era, 1915-04-01, Page 3Thursday, April= 1st, 1915.
E
Thursday, March :18th, 1'915,.'
WHEN BUYINGYEAST
INSIST ON HAVING
THIS PACKAGE
AoYAt
through college and this will help
you?" And the 'obedient clerk) an •:
severs, "Yes." And the loyal citi-
zens of Canada are suite calm and
unmoved about it !
Within a fewl weeks the political
packs Will have scattered across.
the country, and if the ring lee el
era have their way
be plunged into the sWirl and swill
of a general election. Such patriot
gentry a5 the Lead of the Carle-
ton Drug Company and the sophist'
BAST C� estibersgati g the committeeiti e
` ` 1, I vestigattng the profits over the
bodies of wounded soldiers will be
expanding themselves upon 'politi-
cal platforms and appealing foe the..
support of the loyal orders and be-
lievers in British (tradition ;and
honor! They will vow 'themselves
!GlllEiiCOMPANYIIMIO to be the saviors 'of' the Empir" .
'seee paaRmem.oes iMtes What will the loyal "Orders and
....�> , . in'depeedent citizens say? Britain
/ { would surely 'abhor and repudiate
such professed aid, Will 11 seem
CbINE suBSr:ITUTES well in the sight of the Great
Architect of the Universe?
Where are the REPLENISII
Loyal Orders? j YOUR BLOOD
IN Tait SPRING
owner -has made a profit Of $9:-
000 on an order f'or forty thousand
dollars worth 'of fie:#:1 dressings and
other necessaties intended for the
•brave men at the firing line. Th^
drug clerk, a mere inexperienced
youth paid about $15 a week, is in.-
troduce.d into the militia depart-
ment under the scoujudorlly po-
litical patronage system tolerated
by the pinchbeck political pract-
ise of this country.
It is pretended (that the junior
clerk of the Carleton Drupe Comp-
any is allowed to appropriate thia
:patronage -begotten $0,000 'of public
monev without hint 'or interference
regarding' its disposal by his po-
litical masters. Taking the pack of
patronage middlemen at their po-
litical word, and assuming that the
$0.000 of profit 'on the field 'dress'-
ings and necessities for wounded
men is to be disposed as pretend
ed, is it not enough to bring tears
of 'shame and irdignation to the
Move: o! 'Canada and B, i`.isir h'ono,?
The Red'Croia fund is having to
appeal for more help; and many
good people are giving of , their
scant earnings to do what little
they can for the, 'tedider nursing
o f' the Empire's poor broken men,
,For the sum 'of 19,000 eighteen
trained nurses could havve been
sent from 'Canada and maintained
:at the saving Line for a whole year
-perhaps till the end of the war -
to' wash the wounds and soothe
the pain -racked bodies of Canada's
injured soldiers. One hundred and
,eig'h'ty Red 'Cross beds could have
been sent to the saving line to
lay weary, s'hellatorn and shattered
men upon, in cleanliness and c'om-
fort, so far as comfort is possible.
Lut the $9,000 -just one instance
of the work 'of the maggot eating
at the heart of Can , da- i3 now de•
posited to the acdount of a juni
clerk of the firm 'of the 'Carleton
Drug Company, of which William
F. Garland, M. P., is principal owre-
er.
And the political colleagues W
the honorable
member for Carle-
ton
ton gloze 'over the work of the
maggot by asking sm'o'oth quest -
tions. ,Field dressings and first
aid necessities for the wounded.
are made 'to yield up a profit of
,28 per cent -$9,000 of public money
-to a politically appointed agent:
and Mr. Blain of Peel glibly asks,
"Is --sat regarded as high in your
business?" And Mi. llipp f Ot-
tawa says to 'the Drug
,Company's junior clerk "You do
not have to '.account to anyone
for the am'ount?" The clerk an-
swers, "No." Says Mr. (Flipp, hon-
orable member for this apital;
and royal city, "You are (going
Just now you are feeling but of
sorts=n'ot'your usual self. Quite ex
haunted at tines and cannot de-
vote real energy to your work
Sleep does not rest you ard you
wake up feeling all'tired out. Per
haps rheumatism is flying through
your muscles and joints 'or may be
your skin is disfigured by rashes
boils crpimples. 'Headaches twing-
es of neuralgia fits of nervousness
irritability of 'temper and a dis-
ordered stomach 'often increases
your discomfort in the spring.
The cause -winter has left its
mark on you, These 'troubles are
signature that your blood is poor
and watery that your nerves
are exhausted. You must renew,
and enrich your blood at once and
restore tone to your. tired nerved
or, ,there may be a complete biealc-
down. The most powerful rem( dy
for 'these spring ailments in men
women and children is Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
because (these Pills cleanse bad
blood and strengthen weak nerves
New rich red blocd-your great-
est need in spring is plentifully
created by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
with this new pure blood in your
veins you quickly regain health
and increase your Strength. Then
your skin becomes clear, your eyes
Might your nerves strong
and you feel better, eat better
sleep better and are able to deo
your work.
Begin your spring tonic treat-
ment to -day Por' the blocd and
nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink
Fills -'the Pills that strengthen.
These Pills are sold by most deal
ere, but do not be persucded to
take something just the same. If
you can't get he genuine Pills
from your dealer they will be sent
you by mail, post paid at 50
cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Brushing the Hair.
At night devote ten minutes to.brush-
ing the Bair, using a stiff bristled
brush and having the hair divided in
four portions. Brush evenly and firm-
ly, wielding the brush from the crown
of the head to the ends of the strands
of hair with an uninterrupted move-
ment. First bring the brush down on
to the scalp and drag it through the
hair, using firm, brisk strokes, which
will start the circulntion in the scaln-
lap
It Multiplies Power.
The telephone, like the crane, multiplies
power.
The telephone increases personal
efficiency and enlarges the volume of business
by extending the field of the merchant's
activity.
If ' the modern business man had to
travel every time it was necessary to have
a personal talk with a customer or business
associate, he would be in the position of a
builder without a crane.
Arey ou '.!sing the telephone as you
should—systematically applying it to the
needs of your business?
The telephone,especially : the long dis-
tance service,
makes possible real economy,
.
realer, not a lower, efficiency.
y.
and with it a g ,
A careful study of the subject �ect will repay
you,
'•Every nett Telephono i.. a Long Dtatanee Station."
The Bell Telephone CO.;
of Canada.
A Great Woman Trap Shooter
and Noted Physical Culturist
Mrs. Anna Ricker Vogel. of De-
triot, the world's champion live
bird 'trapshooter of her sex, who
ati the Sportsman's Show, being
'held at the Grard 'ventral Palace
in New York, showed some of the
finest shooting seen here f'or many
moons. She received an 'ovation
from 'the spectators and responded
by breaking 42 clay birds out of 50
and beating a majority 'of the men
experts.
I MOTHER'S PRAISE
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. S. E. Laurie, Grafton Ont.
writes :: "Sieh iv3 used 'Baby s O e n
Tablets ever since my baby was
two weeks old and mould not he
without them as i consider the."
the best medicine in the wor d
for little ? ones
Valet Mrs. Lourie says tbousan'le
of 'other mothers say. Simply be-
cause they have found the Tabled
safe and sure al d pleasant for the
little ones to 'take. They are
sold by medicine dealers 'ot by mil
at 25 rents a box from The Dr. Wil
Hams Medicine, 'Co. Brockville
Ontario.
Mrs. Diana Watts, [the noted
English physical culturist, who ar-
rived in America a few days ago
with her revived Greek id_al for
the perfection of our minds ard
bodies,,_rte years ofstudy
dur-
ing which time Mrs, Watts isolated
herself on the Isle of Capr, off the
coast of Italy, has convinced her-
self that she has discovered the
Greek ideal. of physical fitness
which has been lost to the world
for centuries. Though she admits
she has reached the age of 47,
she stands before the public: s to-
day a new type of perfect woman,
The flush of youth 1s 111 her cheeks
and in every line of 'her supple
body is traced the contour of
youth.. The energy and vitality of
s strong man is in her pliant mus
cles. All this she has achieved in
five years after working out the
methods employed by the
ancient Greeks. Mrs. Watts has
the distinction of being the only
woman who appeared on the plat-
form of the Institute Marey, of
Paris, At t'he invitation Of Pro.
Richet the president, she lectured
in the presence of over one hun-
dred savants on her discovery.
Later' she was made an associate
of the Institute. Mrs. Watts will
lecture at Yale, where, it is said
aesthetic dancing has been made
a part of gymnasium work, . She
will also lecture at the British Em-
bassy in Washington. The photo
shows her in the pose of _the
"Aegina Archer."
i
causes For Complaint.
Editor Ravenyelp-What's the mat-
ter with Mrs. Sea tterpenny ?
Society Reporter -She is complaining
about a typographical error.
"What was it?"
"I wrote about her portly figure the
other evening. nod it got In the paper
'portly.' "-Youngstown Telegram.
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SLAUGHTER OF THE INNO-
CENTS.
THE little poem beginning
Baby -by,
Here's a fiy,
shows the spirit with which the
house fly used to be regarded
and even appreciated as a do-
mestic ornament and baby's
plaything. They did not realize
that baby's life lay with the
filthy insect who "tickled baby's
nose" and who was most prob-
ably just from some consump-
tive's or typhoid patient's sick-
room or from a neighboring
stable.
As soon as the fly has emerg-
ed from the shell it is ready for
its deadly work. It starts out
from the stable or the garbage
can in search of more filthy
food. Around it flies from one
insanitary place to another. It
enters the sickroom and gath-
ers there the death dealing bac-
teria. It gets typhoid germs on
its legs and flies away to some
table and wipes them off on the
food. It gathers tuberculosis
germs and crawls into the sug-
ar and over the butter and often
ends by tumbling into the milk.
It is hard enough for grown
persons to fight off the contami-
nating flies, but helpless babies
are wholly at the mercy of their
worst foe. • The flies swarm
about them, settle down on their
faces, walk over their nursing
bottles and leave only when
driven away by the baby's res-
cuer.
c
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.1~0110•a
Timely Hints For Farmers
About Seed Corn.
Thisis the season when farmerh It was also found that the ave
should be purchasing their set d germination of t'he shelled corn
corn, so that a germina'ti'on test
:;air be made before sowing. Unlort
uiaa'tely the purchasing of seed
corn is (too often negie,cted until
nearly seeding a time, when any
seed available is purchased. See,'
corn should never be purchased
except on the cob, In this way
one can determine the quality ar d
uniformity of the seed be is Pow-
in? by removing'ths ties and b.dts
of the ear.
If col'n is purchased on the e'ob
you can see if the grain has pro-
perly matured. if t'he cobs sere uni-
form in shape and size and note,
the co•mpaetne3s and straightness
of rows. These are all essential in
corn production. It , is unfortun-
ate that so numb shelled seed eorn
is purchased There is no question
as tothe comparative value be-
tween the smaller corn from 'the
tips and butts ard large plump
uniform grain from 'the more sen-
tral portion of, the cob. All ex-
periments go to show a marked
difference in favor of , 'the latter
both in quantity of fodder ante)
grain.
The Dominions seed branch dur-
ing 1914 made an investigation to
determine the source of and man-
ner of purchasing seed: corn in
this district and it was found that
only 16,67 per cent. of e't' e rsil,rge
:Med c" :0 is pu:chatied c.., :' eel).
A Retort.
"And bow 1 imam to hnnelle your
a•itursses without gloves," said a coun-
sel whose witnesses had met withrntlt-
er severe treatment from the other side.
' ladeed! That's more matt I should
like to du with yours,' smilingly re-
torted his learned friend. -Exchange.
What a Jar!
01d Ring Cole iron a merry old soul
And laughed till he burst his clothes
When he saw the things
That are done by kings
In some or the movie shows,
-Green Book.
N'T GIVE
CONSUMPTION A CHANCE
To Get a Foothold on Your System.
Check the First Sign of a Cold
By Using
®R. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
A cold, if neglected, will sooner or later
develop into some sort of lung trouble,
so we wold advise you that at on the first
sign of a cold or cough you get rid of it
immediately. For this purpose we know
of nothing better than Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. This preparation
has been on the market for the past
twenty-five years, and those who have
used it have nothing but words of praise
for its efficacy.
Mrs. H. N. Gill, Truro, N.S., writes:
"Last January, 1913, I developed an
awful cold, and it hung on to me for so
long I was afraid it would turn into
consumption. I would go to bed nights,
and could not get any sleep at all for the
choking feeling in my throat and lungs,
and sometimes I would cough till I
would tum black in the face. A friend
came to see me, and told me of your
remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I got a bottle of it, and after I had taken
it I could see a great change for the better,
so I got another, and when I had taken
the two bottles my cough was alt gone,
and I have never had an attack of it since,
and that is now a year ago."
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put
up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees
the trade mark; and price, 25e and 50c.
It is manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Rosy Finger Nails.
Rosy finger tips and pink nails are
very pretty and when nature refuses
to bestow them art furnishes a very
natural substitute. After the hands
are bathed rub the nails with equal
parts of cinnabar and , emery, then
with oil of bitter almonds. Remem-
ber too high a polish is considered vul-
gar. The finger tips and palms can be
tinted with a liquid rouge just a deli-
cate nlnk. r
l J, E, Boyey's Drug Stare
Benefits by New Susioless
Idea.
PAGE TfTP,I'F.
11168611141031196891111111011111801111111169 1609080.600tattefliailleValetx$8090*
Our Weekly Short Story
rage- %tElt elusive Agent for Well Known
Line.
was 86.62%, while corn from the�c aware,t^Cj
germinated 91.1% with only 46.3%
to eeleiseaemmsO®eCOPCOCeess® osseeeseseseettaooseseeseeo
Love, Tomatoes,
and Finance
A Nice Little Scheme to Help
Cupid.
By ESTELLE CLAYTON.
34444.4.444+4444.44+++44.14444
The big man of the town of Strongs-
ville was Jacob Strong. First, his
grandfather had founded the town;
second, he had been a justice of the
peace for some years; third, he had
received almost votes enough once to
send him to the legislature, and, lastly,
he was worth about $30,000.
Mr. Strong felt his bigness and ex-
acted respect accordingly.. He did his
best to make his son Horace and his
daughter Maude feel their superiority
over all other human beings in and
around Strongsville. lie succeeded
admirably with the daughter, but the
conduct of bis son gave him no little
anxiety.
One morning he said to the latter:
"Horace, I am pained and humiliat-
ed to learn that for months past you
have been paying attention to the
daughter of Scribner, the carpenter.
Yon have been riding with her, and
you have frequently called at the
house. What does it mean?"
"Miss Scribner is a nice young wom-
an, sir," was the reply. "She is as
well educated as our Maude and has
as good manners.'
"Tut, tut, sir! Make no such com-
parisons. If you forget 'who and what
I am you ought to be ashamed of
yourself. Being the son of a man of
position and wealth, with more wealth
and social prestige coming, you must
look higher, sir, far higher."
It was true that Miss Nettie Scrib-
ner was the daughter of a carpenter,
but as the favorite of her Aunt Hilda
Bascomb, a rich old spinster, the girl
had been sent to a seminary and en-
joyed exceptional opportunities. In
all but wealth she was the peer of any
girl in the county.
As a matter of fact the couple were
engaged, but keeping it a secret. Hor-
ace had hopes that when the time came
to announce the fact to his father 1t
would be received at least in a reason-
able way, but the conversation of the
morning showed him the breakers
ahead.
What Dir. Strong
meant when he
re-
ferred to more wealth and social pres-
tige coming was the fact that he had
organized the Strongsville Cannery
company. The cannery building was
already under way. It was a fertile
farming country around the town, but
with poor facilities for shipping fruits
and vegetables, and he had conceived
and entered on the idea of a tomato
cannery.
He had investigated until he was cer-
tain that the profits would be large.
He put in almost all the money and
controlled things, and what few other
stockholders there were did not belong
to Strongsville.
ds president of a tomato cannery
Jacob Strong felt himself to be a tan-
gible object. He was right there and
all there in his pomposity. He didn't
propose to have any of his neighbors
feel that as stockholders they need not
have too much awe of him.
Of course the magnate's son inform-
ed the carpenter's daughter of the sit-
uation of affairs. Young Horace was
determined to disobey his father at
any cost; but, unfortunately, Aunt Hil-
da arrived on her annual visit. She
didn't exactly believe • that all people
were equal, but she bowed to none.
f1 a carpenter and a blacksmith were
honest and respectable men they were
just as good In her eyes as magnates.
The Scribners attempted to keep the
secret from her, but she hadn't been
in the house a day when she turned on
her sisterand said:
"Mary, there's something going on
here, and I want to know all abont
ttl I find Nettie looking piqued and
sorrowful, and she hasn't eaten enough
at three meals to keep a bird alive. No
we trying to keep it from me. What's
the matter?"
She was told, and when she had the
particulars she set her jaw and nodded 1, ,
with only 403%, of the shelled run- In all lines of. besirtess old ideas
ning over 90 ‘germi(nation as are giving place to heat, and mcd-,
ear: Surely this ie sufficient to ways of selling goods.
warrant every one in buying seed Almost everyone' (ii familiar
corn on the c'ob. By doingthis with the famous Nyal's jFamity
,.
one is in test a position to es each Remedies and Toilet preparations.
cob and discard all inferior Imes and has been accustomed to see -
A simple method for Corn test- in g them in almost' every (drug
against 72.27%, of 't' a corn from the ern efficiency isi ,•s'howi'ng better
used for the germination istore and almost every family med
'Take a box any size will do 20 (eine cupboard.
x 30'1001105 and 5 or 6 inches in Very recently ,t'he 'Company have
depth. Sawdust or sand may be made a far reaching'change in
bed their plan of 'doing business, In
(sawdust tetter boded it'o Bite the future Nyal preparations will
mould). 'Fill box to depth of 3 only be 'obtainable through select -
inches aa,d dampen thoroughly ed drug store agencies who, are
cover withcottoncloth which is shareholders in the company.
marked off in squares 'of 3 inches It's a proven fact that agents,
each. The edges of the box are selected because of, their ability
also marked 'off every 2 inches and and business 'standing and more
numbered from 1 'to 15 and 1 to le intimately connected with the
respectively. Six kernels are then manufacturers; are able to market
taken from each cob b0e from goods more economically and at
each side of tip, butt and centre the same, time give better' service.
and placed in their respective to the buying. Public. 'Much of the
squares, Each cob may number friction of competitive :business
ed same as square which its corn methods is eliminated and 'the
occupies over Over with molest public benefits therefrom.
ed clothi ard f111 up remainder of Mr. J. 17, 'Hovey iso be Com'-
boxd wi't'h sawdust
6'on 6 aud leap 'warm gra'tulaled on •eeurines t'he Neal
and 'gist days meet the Agency in our town and will 01
corn: will have'germina':ed eedea• the future make these piepara:tions
be examined :ad Lean l' • -are a more pi ominent P001000 of his
thrown out Mor 'feed.' I:iu iuess.
mg is as follows,
ning an old sawmill on Ten Mile creek!
Lt. Scribner is a carpenter, but his
iedigree is as good as yours."
"If you were a man 1'd throw you out
of the office!" shouted Jacob Strong.
"But being I'm a woman' I'll. walk
cat as fast as I can. I just called to
let you know, Jacob, that I have arriv.
us in town, Please keep a little track
of me for the next two weeks, will
you?"
The aunt reached home smiling and
chuelding. She laid a band on Nettle's
head and said soothingly: '
"I talked up to old Strong today, It
was right that I should. But I haven't'
spoiled anything. Give me two weeks'
and I'll have him here begging you to
marry his son. You tell the young
man to remain quiet and do nothing
rash. Hilda Bascomb is managing this
affair, which will be one of finance
from now on, and if she makes a fail-
ure it will be for the first time. Now
I've got to go back downtown and see
a lawyer, and then I'll have some rid-
ing around the country to do 011, but
won't I make old Strong jump before
I am through with him!"
In planning for the cannery Mr,
Strong had called upon most of the
farmers and had informed them' pom-
pously that thereafter he would buy,
their tomatoes at the market price.
Be had made no definite agreement
with them, however, for he had de-
termined to pay a mighty low price
when the time came.
Miss Hilda Bascomb saw lawyers,
and had contracts drawn up. With a
boy to drive her, she covered most of
•the county the week' after the inter-
view with the magnate. Contracts
were signed right and left, and Home+
thing was added for secrecy among
the signers.
Meanwhile the tomato cannery was
hurried along, and the fixtures ar-
rived to be put in place. In her walks
about the town the spinster met Mr.
Strong several times face to face.'
Every time he scowled and she chncki
led. There was anxiety at the Scrili,
nem' to learn what was afoot, but the
only explanation they could get was: '
"I am simply doing a little financier,
ing to help Cupid and the tomato mar,
ket along. When it's time to explode
the torpedo you'll all hear the racket."
She had been in Strongsville almost
a month when the racket was heard.'
The cannery waa ready for business,
and the farmers had been notified to
begin delivery on a certain date. The
date came, but there 'were no toma-
toes.
A messenger was dispatched with a
horse and buggy. He had been back
about half an hoar when Miss Baa,
comb entered Mr. Strong's office for
the second time and plumped herself
down in the same chair..
Mr. Strong was at the telephone. HO
was using vigorous language and
dancing around.
'Well, and how's the tomato mar.
ket7' asked the caller as he glared at
'her and rang oft
"It is yon you who have done thiel
thing," he exclaimed, "to revenge year-
self!
otm
self! Tout Your'
• ".Yes, I have cornered every tomato
in the county. It wasn't for revenge,
butte give Cupid a chance. How mach
will you take for your factory, cashdown? It hasn't any pedigree to speak
of, but I think Mr, Scribner, the car•
penter, can give it one,"
"5 won't sell to you! Your tomatoes
can rot on your hands!"
"01, no, they won't, Jacob!" chuckled
Miss Hilda. "I can sell them at a very
nice profit. But your factory can stand
Idle while I build one of my own! Bet-
ter talk business, Jacob Strong. That
son of yours is a nice young man, and
I think a heap of my niece. It's a love
match, and it would be a pity to see
It broken off. Isn't there some way
that I CaO turn these tomato contracts
over to you and let your factory begin
work? There's money in the canning
business, and I don't want to kill an
industry."
1 Mn Strong fought for an hoar and
then gave in and shook hands. By the
time the contracts were assigned to
him; he was smiling. By the time the
I'woman to the rusty, old bonnet was
ready to go he was ready to remark
blandly:
1 "Just so, Miss Bascomb; just so. Mr.
and Mrs. Scribner are most worthy
people, and if Horace is fn love with'
their daughter I have no objections to
'a marriage. He is old enough to judge
for himself, and it is not for me to itv
terfere. Good day, . ma'am, good day,
and thank you ever so mach for call,
MCP ��, • a gaa� ttfib"rr i
her bead, which showed that ate bad
made .up her mind. Jost what it was
she didn't say that evening, nor did she
tell it; next morning when she put on
ggr rustyof b t and sallied out,
1•, , , if, r.. _ere t t she hada bust
1 itesa i'l ,, ,, r (1 t A'.•d,t0d0
Magna : ong had a tlajneaS
,ofira fit the town, of coarse: Aunt
Hilda made a s}raight course for it and
Vint ged•. ierselt down in a chair in
front pf the 'Rear mats to ea: y: '��+'
"Jacob Stronglay niece and your boy
were attracted toward each other, and
they have fallen in love and are en-
gaged, I understand that you oppose
thecontemplated marriage."
"With all my soul, and it yon are
hero to say anything in favor of it you
may as well save your breath. I won -
ler that you had the impudence to ap-
pear at a'IL"
'And what are your objections?"
quietly asked Aunt Hilda as she got a
strong hold of her temper.
"Yon have no right to asks" he shout-
' ed at her. "Bat I will tell you at least
one objection. No son of mine co.n
mate with the daughter of a common
carpenter."
"No? 'Ricoh Strong, how long did
your father get a skinny living off a
mighty poor thirty acres of ground;
and' what did he amiunt to as a man'!
Llow far back Is it ei110e, you were run
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Ceida. "i"r
One Of toe tkrdet efficient 1'e del. ,
Wes for breaking tip, a cold der-
1n ib earliest stage is ohmphOi,
says 11phyaielan, When the eyes
begin to water and there le the
accompanying Yngnng of the
nose and feeling of rhlnluess
place threedropsof camphor on
a lump of loaf sugar and place
the sugar in the mouth. Repeat
this every fifteen minutes until
four or five doses hale been tak-
en. At the same time place the
feet where they will become
thoroughly warm. This will
usually prove .effecteal in break-
ing up a cold it the cold is taken
at its very beginning. For a
child but one drop ,should be
placed upon the sugar and five
or six doses administered.
Another method of taking the
camphor, which is sometimes
preferred for grown people, is to
put a spoonful of sugar 1n a cup,
add hot water and from ten to
fifteen drops 01 camphor. This
makes what is called a camphor
sling.
aeielett.
11