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Zurich Herald, 1915-07-30, Page 3to 'e �;rexm elit u with the an oportunt or work would e with th€ *edition of the .new. g. a LL. LA lIA1 +A 11.A V4IM14S first sign, of illness during Lather give the little ones n Tablets, or in a few ]nay be beyond "tire. These ill• prevent summer come given occasionally to the ld and will promptly eure oubles if they come on. suds Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in every home where e young children, There is, ex medicine as good and the has the guarantee of a gov- nt analyst that they are abso- safe. The Tablets are sold by. ine dealers or by mail at 25 a box from The Dr. Williams, cine Co., Brockville, Ont. 3• PIE CULTURE. (`By Peter McArthur.) n article published: some days ago Bich: I mentioned. the fact that the ,rry pie was at ope time considered supreme test of a housewife, - or her, the test by whiehn''it might be scovered whether a girl was come' tent to be a housewife, has brought } a good story from Dr. Hugh 11Iac- ailuro, of London.According .to him The cherry pie playsa much wider Dart than 1 suggested' in the life of the New England states. He says: "At a medical , banquet .which I y the courtesy of the manage- once attended' our great Dr. Osler, of It I was permitted tosee the wo- Oxford, stated that Dr. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, had once put his cul- ture to the final test. Dr. Mitchell,• who, was' present, nodded gravely. "'He gave me a piece of cherry pie to eat and watched me while T ate it.' "Once more Dr, Mitchell nodded. `And,' continued Dr. Osler, '1 ate it to his entire satisfaction.' "Dr. Mitchell applauded enthusiasti- cally." Naturally the assembled medical men wanted to find out, how a cherry pie should be eaten. for the test was one that any of them might be obliged to face at any time. "All we could learn," said Dr. Mac Callum, "was that he ate it with a spoon arid that'. he rejected the. pits" This information contains, the possi- bilities of much further. discussion It will be news to the eaters of factory made pies and; , even to housekeepers who are making their own cherry pies during this cherry season, that the cherries should always be used with. their pits. Also the writers of books of deportment', must record the fact that inthe case of the cherry• pie the fork must give place to the spoon. But and girls of Leeds making the material, for: the men atthe. lt.. They work day and night in rs, ,and they work on Sundays as There is a keen competition he matter of output. The winners I a challenge shield, which is de- lted with the flags, :of the allies hung in. a prominent position the machines,�at which sit the :essful girls. Soldiers' Wives Work. a girl is, taken ill 'or feels faint is at once helped to a cosy,rest-. n, where a charming matron and •ained nurse wait upon her.' Up Oven.the big yard tramp armed' .ries in khaki,.'. and a Boy Scout iucts the visitor to .the official an he wishes to see. ;11 sorts and conditions of women e here. It is difficult to -day in ds and the surrounding districts get a servant because domestic rants are 'giving up, their work to and. make bullets. Girls of good. die -class families are.»here.' Sol •s' wives are here - and soldiers' ,hers; amid it is fine to see the les of, s, "sfaction wawa, they ine, the most important fact is that no +., :; s in all parts utter how x cherry pi,e,js eaten it is e country, write as to ea ni-nee ¢ - + °~t ane' tl?d`t, is .made. to help im. the work. A clergy- wife has offered to come along E2'IBnACE ON BATTLEFIELD ing: her daughters, and appli come .from 'places as far dis s the Channel Islands. glad tolearn that a film has ase showing 'the women and work in ,this munitions fac- I trust,that,it will be thrown y kinema screen . in the .coun- t will help recruiting, I am These women are not working ey alone; they are working to e the lads who are saving about the men?" I asked. Paupers Helping. said my local friend, with you can find a man under workround about here ne more than I ciifi' rot very old when Mises were appealed to, +ndreds of men who were helping to serve the guns: men who left their work ave returned to .it. Turn- rs who believed that their were gone seem to have ease of •life and energy. 1\;loafer, the street -corner e all •missing from their Dints. . .They are too old lors but they are young ake things , that matter reddened AS he spoke of as of slackness made working man. ay be a few 'men who id fiercely, "but I'll swear one in Yorkshire. We've re working regularly 110 ek. That isn't slacking. ample, the men who 'Work ry Cage." card' of 'em? Well, the ;e .is the room where we e, If you remain inside your skin becomes as yel- anary's wings. But we le, never fear!" n: ,Advaittage one fidvantage in being dyspeptic," .grunted the it?" latives quit getting ics for your benefit." up is divided into two parts. right-handed you think side of your brain, 'While eft -handed you think with ide of A moving incident is related by an Italian soldier in a letter home. - He writes: "The other day, before the morn- ing orning mists had cleared, one of our pat- rons found 'themselves opposite . a trench containing about 20 Austrians. Our men, eight in number, charged with the bayonet; and taking the en- emy unaware, put them to flight "Six were taken prisoners, and an- other tried to hide. One of our men saw him, and gave chase. The Aus- trian fired at his pursuer, who fired back "At last the Italian carne up with the fugitive and, sprang on him to take him prisoner. They pitched into oiih another for .some minutes, and then the Austrian surrendered. The two men looked at one an- other, and suddenly rushed into one another's arms again, and kissed each other like long -lost brothers. It turned out they were brothers-in- law from the frontier district. The Austrian had married the Italian's sister. They were horrified when. they found they had been shooting at one another, but delighted than neither had been sucessful. CHANGE THE VIBRATION It Makes for Health. A man tried leaving off meat, po- tatoes, coffee, etc., and adopted a breakfast of . fruit, Grape -Nuts -with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum: His health began to improve at onee for the reason that a meat eater will reach a place once in a while where his system seems to become clogged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly. A change of this kind puts aside food that is slow to digest and takes up food and drink of the highest value, already partly,: digested and capable of being quickly changed into good, rich blood and strong tissue, A most valuable feature of Grape - Nuts is the natural mineral elements (phosphate, of potash, etc.,) grown in the grains from which it is made, These elements are absolutely ne- cessaryfor the well-balanced ' re- building of body, brain and nerves. A few days' use of Grape -Nuts will show one a way to physical .and mental strength well worth the trial. Look in pkgs. for the, little book "The Road to Wellville•." :"There's' a Reason." British Officer in Charge of Ordn- ance Dept. Rap Cousin in 1.1110 German Army. Canadians have been amazed te. learn since the war began the great number of Germans and people of German descent who have succeeded in getting into high places in the old land, Many , of them are .,doubtless loyal' to the Union Jack, but it was not long after the war started, before the British public began to insist that people bearing German names had to get out of public positions, whether proven guilty of disloyalty or not. Better be sure than sorry. Prince• Louis of Battenburg, who was First Sea Lord of the Admiralty, was the first to go. Sir Edgar Speyer, a Privy Councillor, was another for wiaoih: things became so hot that he had to leave for the States, Lord Haldane: was forced to retire from the Cabinet because he had been a great admirer of Germany, which he declared was his "spiritual home.", I. T, Lincoln was the Anglicized name of an Aus- trian, who became a member . of Par - Harnett, and then betrayed his trust, flying to America a short time ago to avoid arrest. And the list might be greatly extended. '. The other day a despatch read that. Lloyd George had determined that General Sir Stanley Von Donop, mas- ter -general of ordnance, had to go. This was accompanied by the rather startling statement that Kitchener General Sir Stanley von-Donop. and Von Donop were great fiends and that the Ietter's retirement would involve the' 'f ormer's. Who :ilia this Irian with the German name at whose; door has been placed the blame for the British army's scandalous defici- ency in shells, ammunition, and guns? Sir Stanley has the misfortune to belong to an old German family. One of its most conspicuous members is. Stanley's cousin, the Prussian gener- al, Hans von Donop, for several years grand master of the household to the Kaiser's brother-in-law, Prince Fred- erick ` Leopold of Prussia, inspector - general of the cavalry of the Ger- man army. General Hans von Don - op, since the beginning of. the present war, has been commanding a division of German cavalry in France. General Sir Stanley von Donop is a son of the late Vice -Admiral von Donop of the British navy, is a bro- ther of Lieut. -Col. Pelham von Don - op, chief Government inspector of railroads, and joined the Royal Ar- tillery 25 years ago, the only active service which he has seen having been in the Boer war. Before be- coming master -general of the ord- nance he was for several years 'di- rector of artillery at the War Depart- ment. Restrained Applause. A noted humorous lecturer, who was invited to deliver an address to an audience of convicts in a Western penitentiary, noticed' that the audi- tors laughed heartily, but did not ap- plaud. After the lecture the warden of the institution ventured an apology. "They didn't seem very apprecia- tive, did they?" he asked. "I thought they ,seemed to enjoy it very much," the lecturer replied. 'But they might have clapped a little," the warden remarked, "instead of just sitting there with their hands folded." "Well, 'well!" the lecturer laughed. "I noticed that they sat with their hands folded, but 1 thought they were all 'manacled." Getting Back. • "My cook left this morning merely because I asked her to get dinner for a few friends of mine." "I hired her, any dear, and I don't mind giving you a chance to get back at her. Bring your friends over to my house for dinner," In recent years Germany's birth- rate has been falling three times as rapidly as Britain's. • 1 M A UAE OF INOWIABLE DUN.- STIP TION To any person who cannot be cured of Constipation by : Dr, Hamilton's Pills, the above reward will be paid. No medicine gives such lasting satisfaction or effects such marvel- lous cures as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Relief instantly follows, their use. That blinding headache goes forever, that feverish feeling in the skin is soothed away, bilious fits and stomach disorders are stopped. Delft be nervous about using Dr, Hamilton's Pills; they are mild enough for a child to use, yet certain and effective in action in the most chronic cases. Get a 25c. box to -day; they bring and keep robust good health. ONTARIO DAIRY PRODUCTS. A model dairy farm for the pur- poses of deinonstrating rotation and the value of alfalfa and corn for en- silage will be one of the features of the Ontario Government dairy ex- hibit at the National Exhibition, To- ronto. Mr. Geo. A. Putnam. plans to locate the model faun inthe south- west wing ofthe building and nearby will be another innovation, an exhibit showing the value of concentrated foods. He expects to have an unusually large and representative showing of Ontario dairy products and intends making the exhibit as practical and instructive as possible. In this work he will have the assistance of several Government officials, who will be en- gaged in making a number of demon- strations, including the sediment test, cow testing, care and testing of milk and cream. The Niagara Fall of milk will again be a feature, the flow showing the production of milk in the Province, and the proportions into which the total is divided for cheese and bid - ter -making, city consumption, etc. It has againbeen decided to dis- tribute samples of Cheddar cheese and to demonstrate in a practical way the relative food value of dairy pro- ducts. The great success of the Quebec contingent in the butter "section a year ago has: stimulated the spirit of emulation among the people of the adjoining province and this year there has been a large increase in the num- ber of requests for entry forms from the dairy schools all over Quebec. Did a Marathon. 'papa ed from his chair So,..Jlam p when you asked him for nay hand. And what did he say?" "I'm not sure he said anything." "Not sure? Didn't you hear any- thing ?" "No; but perhaps I was travelling faster than the sound of his voice." Medals and decorations are not considered in the estate of a deceas- ed soldier, as far as regards the claims of creditors. This is to certify that fourteen years ago I got the cords of my left wrist nearly severed, . and was for about nine months that I had no use of my hand, and tried other Liniments, .also doctors, and was receiving no benefit. By a persua- sion from a friend I got MINARD'S LINIMENT and used one bottle which completely cured me, and have been using MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever since and find it the same as when I first used it, and would never be without it. ISAAC E. MANN. Why Cows Give More Milk. Cattle used to be bred chiefly for work. Therefore the cows did not give much milk. Breeds improve the thing for which they are selected. In 1790 the work cows of Germany gave an average of a pint and a half d day. Interest in milk increased, and by 1800 the average yield was a quart and a half. Breeding went on milk - ward, and in 1810 the German cows averaged two quarts of milk each per day. In 1820 three, in 1830 four— and there the gain stopped feu: thirty yearn. But in 1860 the production had increased to six quarts, and by 1870 to eight. is likely. to be . a heir in the west in the are already over 100,000 adieu young risen under the wer may demand more. gration is, of course, at a "eta. It will be impossible to get men the east, where men are scarce, an any case the west, does not want me who, after the harvest, would be burden on the people, The question is, where will the come from? The press is advising farmera to hire, men now a a thein for a year in advan is, indeed, talk of a f skilled labor in the fall. sands of men, not merely ada, • but the States, he. Europe, since the war stair will the men comefrom, an larly in view of the added which will mean more lobo is fully 30 per cent, of incr cultivation ? The States .e largest crop in its history; perts in the west insist tha if the favorable conditions tained, will be the larg have produced. It is now tion of labor that is agita minds of the farmers. Sever and municipalities have .s sp their programme of 1 abbe"work order that all the la lorers pos should be on the land for the bar Applied ifs ' 5 Seem Sore, blistering feet IA red r r o'm, corn pir>,ched toes ems# be oared by ' Putna.� °� tractor in 24 "Putnam's" g p,way that drawing pain, eases, i y, makes the feet feel good a e, Get a 250. bottle of "P,atnam"S today. 0 e Generous Bay of Fundy. Some of the finest grindstones in the world come from the bottom of the Bay of Fundy. The stonecutters there have a simple method of mov- ing them to the shore. Workmen quarry the stone from the solid rock when the tide is out, and fasten them to a large flat-bottomed boat. The tides in the Bay of Fundy are the highest in the world, they rise from fifty to seventy feet, and rush in with great swiftness. The tide lifts the flatboat with the stones at- tached; the workmen bring the boat ashore and remove the stones at their leisure when the tide is out. The Substitute for Vodka. Elimination of vodka from Russia has evidently started that imnm:ense. nation tea -drinking. In February last the New York "Journal of Com- merce" om-merce" stated that the quotations were 8c to 10c a pound higher than they were a year previously, and that the Russians were buying all the India-Ceylons available. The price has been advancing ever since, Convicted. First Lawyer — Did his speech carry conviction? Second Lawyer—It did! His client got five years. minarets Liniment Cures Distemper. The Lover's Quarrel. Both (aside)—"Now, I wonder what it wus we wus scrappin' about just now?" ililiaar roc's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. Unselfish. Doctor—Is your wife strong-mind- ed enough to see that you positively refrain from eating sweets? Patient—Sure, doctor! She's got spunk enough to make me pass up the candy and pastry and all that as long as she's allowed to eat it her- self. And He Cleared. Builder—I've just caught that man Brown hanging about smoking dur- ing working hours, so I gave him his four days' wages and told him to clear out. Foreman—Good heavens, guv'norl That chap was only looking for a job! $20, Tema females $16. These are the best b All pedigreed stack. u clren or guard for the home ' .` Stewart, Oakworth Kennels, St Nichols. Building, Montreal. M 150 E (.1 AN E0 U 5. CI AiNCER, ' TUMORS, • LUMPS, ETC:. j internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Beiil,ian Medical Co,. Limited, Co lingwood, "Ont r:f "Americo'', Standard 4 Cycle Merino Morot" - 4 Cycle,4 Cylinder 12 10 90 14.P. Highest gnat.It 1 Sear operation. No vibration. Controls: ithe the fine0t Motor Cer endln0, Enrromn y economical 0n uel. sed 0s standOydtquip- moot by avor 00 per cent, of 1.0 Wnr[Cd e lenNn¢ boli builders, Css equ on regpeat, 0103 to 0300 depending on -qulptn0np KEIINATK 050. CO. 0., .1 Ootrall,; 1115. That's All. • "What were you doing in that pawn shop, J'iin?" "Oh, merely passing away the'. time." Min rra's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.. Reversed. "How long have they been mar- ried?" "About five years." "Did she make him a good wife?" "No; but she made him an awfully good husband." Minard's Liniment Cures Garget iii Cow Should be Off Duty. . A sentry, an Irishman, was on post duty for the first time at night, when the officer of the day approached. He called: "Who comes there?" "Officer of the day," was the re- ply. "Then what are yez doin' out at night?" asked the sentry. You will find relief in Zai -Bulk it eases the burning; stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zaill.,. Buie, means cure; Why not prove this? au .71.-uDOista and Stares. --R 60A ED. ?e ISSUE 31—'15. "Overstern" V Bottom $5560 T Motor .oat MSM onniamoneinennun Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in Ontario. Length 15 Ft., Beam 3 Ft. 9 In., Depth` 1 Ft. 8' In. ABY MOTOR FITS. Specification No. 213 g'lving engine prices oYi request. Get our quotations, oil—. ,The Penetang • Line" Cammerolal and Pleasure Launches, Row boats_ and Canoes THE CxIDLI.+.9Y DOAK` CO, LIMITED, PENETA GG CAN.