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Zurich Herald, 1936-02-27, Page 7WAKE OP YOUR LIVER BILE -- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarinto Go bleitoyrpeyf tioleIiga d enshould bowls daily, Ihpounds isnot flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach Yoagot constipated. Harmful poieoua ge into the body, and you feel our, rank and the world looks punk. A more bowel movement doean'telways get at the cause. Yon need something that works on the liver as well. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver l'illa to get these two founds of bile }owing freely and snake you eel "up and up". B'nrmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by same 1 Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. Winter Care of Goats In view of the increasing popular- Sty of goat keeping in Canada, it is Observed that goats require approxi- mately the same care as dairy cows. Goats should be housed in wet, cold weather, and during the 'fall months they should be brought into the goat barn at night As the weather be- comes colder they will be more and more confined, until finally in the winter months their only outing will be once a day for exercise, Clover or alfalfa hay is the best all-round roughage and goats should be fed twice daily on as much as they will eat up readily. Cabbages or roots in the form of turnips or mangels are also relished and may be given re- gularly. Oats should constitute the main grain, fed twice daily, morning and evening. Five to ten per cent. of oilcake or 25 per cent. bran may he added to the oats. Goats vary in their capacity for grain, so that each goat should be given what seems to be the necessary amount to produce the greatest flow of milk. Goats always like browsing and their craving in this connection, states A. A. MacMillan in the recently publish- ed bulletin of which he is the anther, "Goat Husbandry in Can- ada," issued by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, may be satisfied if a few tree limbs from the bush are brought to the yard in which the goes are turned out for ex- ercise. ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Chii.d an Unknown Remedy to Take Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons — instead of their doctors — 011 remedies for their children. If they knew what the scientists know, they would never take this chance. Doctors Say PHIILLIPS' For Your Child When it comes to the frequently -used "milk of magnesia," doctors, for over 50 years, have said "PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia — the safe remedy for your child." Remember this — And Always Say "Phillips' " When You Buy. Your child deserves it; for your own peace of mind, see that yoti get it-- Gen- uine Philips' Milk of Magnesia. Also in Tablet Form: Philips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tab- let is the equivalent'of a teaspoonful of Gen- uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. PHILLIPS' "W cf/f e ta_ mADC IN CFNADA REGAIN VIGOUR quickly Don't stay low in bodily health and spirits. Do what thousands have done. Take PHOSFERINE. And recapture fresh, vigorous buoyancy quickly. PHOSFERINE, the great British Tonic, will do that for you, as it has done for thousands in England and Canada. From the very first day you take PHOSFERINE you will feel better, sleep better, eat better. PHOSFERINE is concentrated energy. You take just a few tiny drops each day ... but they are drops packed with new life. Quickly they build you up, soothe your nerves, drive out pains and stiffness, and give you a new lease on life. PHOSFERINE has been remarkably successful in al- most countless cases of poor health and depressed spirits, It will prove just as good for you. PHOSFERINE is splendidly effec- tive at all ages for combatting fatigue, sleeplessness, general debility, retarded convalescence, nerves, anaemic condi- tion, indigestion, rheumatism, grippe, neuralgia, neuritis and loss of appetite. Get PHOSFERINE from your drug- gist now—in liquid or tablet form—at the following reduced prices: -3 sizes, 50c, $1.00, $1,50. The $1.00 size is nearly four times the 50e size, and the $1.50 size is twice the t4.00 size. so HAY E 0 ti HEARD 4.r A SMILel OR TWO A football player in a small col- lege was extraordiliarily dumb, but to the surprise of everyone, he pass- ed of all his work, including a spec- ial examination in ehemistry. The chemistry professor was asked about it, and he said, "I decided I would let him pass if he answered 50 per cent. of the questions correctly. "I asked him two questions—one he answered wrong—one right. Therefore I let him pass, The first was 'What colour is blue vitrol?' He answered, 'Pink.' That time he was wrong. The other was 'How do you make sulphuric acid?' He answered that lie didn't know. That time he was 'right" Some of the things I. don't like: Brisk people—lots of cream in cof- fee—one-minute eggs—ninety de- grees in the shade—wall mottoes— zero weather — rare steak — long good-byes—pep meetings—commun- ity singing — narrow beds—short beds—excessively dignified persons— potato salad — spinach — telephone solicitations — smugness —insistent cheerfulness — applause over the radio—slavish servants—high press- ure salesmanship—second-rate hotels —second-rate drug stores— genuine tea parties—reckless driving—hab- itual back-slappers—persistent cig- aret smokers—lipstick application in public places — cold floors — warm bedrooms. , .. , FILOSOPHEE: Don't undo others as you have been undone by them.— Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit what is left of the earth after everybody else gets through.—The reason people don't vote as they used to is that voting presupposes an opinion, and we are taught not to have any opinions.—The big ideas are not conceived by the time -clock system, They are the spiritual ef- florescence of humble minds.. (This was true last week, but not today) There are too many people in the business. Let's you and I get to- gether and have some of the other joints closed up.—If you can't say No, you can't expect to live within your income.—If you weren't speedy, employers used to be satisfied if you were accurate, but now you must be both.—Loneliness is universal . No human soul ever finds a perfect snatch. Woman—Goodness, George! This is not our baby! This is the wrong carriage. Husband—Shut up! This is a bet- ter carriage than ours. We have noticed in recent years that people do not carry umbrellas like they used to and they go into hard rains without coats or hats and just take a. good soaking. TO MY VALENTINE Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever Advice you'll follow with the great- est .ease; For, all your life, you'll be the first of these; The second—if you know my darling —never! —N. R. Jaffray. First Wrestler—Quit it' You are bitin' my shoulder. Second Wrestler --Shut up nefore 1 take a notion to swallow you! You very seldom hear of a woman cashier running away with her em- ployer's money, but when she does Growing Deaf With Head Noises? Try This. If you are growing hard of hearing. and fear catarrhal deafness, or if yotl have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, go to your drug- gist and get 1 oz, of Parmint (doubly c•trength) and add to it ?h pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy, and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to take. Anyone who is threat- ened with catarrhal deafness or who has ]lead noisee should give this pre- scription a trial. Don't Pull a Horse By 7. , EU,BANKS in the Maritime Farmer. At a recent county fair in Miehi-' gan, a world's record for horses' pulling power was established by "Tone" and "Rock," a team of Bel- gian geldings owned by Russell San- dro of Ohio. If you see the picture of this per- formance, be sure to observe how the driver is holding the lines; a line in each Band and slack. ,No whip nor other evidence of force is present: I will remember when teamsters used to believe that horses always pulled more effectively when the driver pulled back on them, and ap- plied the lash. Doubtless many still think so, but they are wrong. Just two things made Tom and Rock do their best on that •test—proper train- ing up to that time, and, in the specific effort, kind, encouraging talk. When a dumb annual, or a per- son, is doing his supreme best, it does not take much to confuse him. We pull on the lines a Iittle to back a horse, and there is no logic in doing the same thing to make him go for- ward. If the bit is severe, or the animal very tender -mouthed, there is bound to be restraint. With all animals, the horse pre- eminently, words constitute the. great control -- encouragement in kindly tones. I saw an employee jerk and pull at the head of a balk- ing horse for nearly half an hour, in vain, Then the owner, who had raised the animal from a colt, arriv- ed. After dismissing the driver, he talked in low, kind tones to the horse, patted him affectionately on the neck, then took the lines. Very quietly, he said, "Get up, 'Spruce'." And the horse obeyed perfectly. No physical force is equal to the strength of gentleness. Teeth To Order Dr. Pullfast, a prominent dentist in the West, received a letter the other day from a man in the next county which said: "I've Hearn tell of your skill as a dentist and I would like some of your teeth. As I am busy with my Spring work I will give you the measurements. My mouth is three inches wide accost, five-eighths of an inch threw the jaw and some hummocky on the edges. Jaw is shaped like a hoss- shew, with the toe forward. • she usually takes her employer along. We heard a woman say while peeved the other day that another Iady had a wheel missing. That's an- other way of calling one a nut and it sounds much more refined. !Wont] Fair Expert General manager of the Cana- dian National Exhibition for 12 years and consultant to the Bri- tish Empire Exhibition at Wem- bley, England, H, W. Waters has been retained as consulting ex- pert by the president and direct- ors of the Pacific Exposition on the World's Fair to be held in Los Angeles, His first task will be the selection, in conjunction with the civic authorities, of a site for the forthcoming World's Fair and an examination of transportation facilities, Vitamin "D" Should Be Supplied The season is here when the laying flock should be supplied with Vita- min "D". During the sunny days that are waren enough direct sunlight will help, and on very cold days dos- ed windows or thanes fitted with one of the several glass substitutes Will also help. There are often long periods during the Winter season, however, in which there is little or no sunshine, and during such periods a good grade of cod liver oil is per- haps the best known source of Vit- amin "D". It is safe to recommend the feeding of cod liver oil continu- ously through the Winter months. Vitamin "D" assists in the assimi- lation of the feed taken by the hen, it builds the bone structure of the young bird and maintains a hard and normal bone structure in the older bird. Vitamin "D" also makes minerals in the feed fed to birds available, or in other words makes it possible for the bird's system to use and convert these minerals so that instead of being wasted they build up the bird's system. A proper sup- ply of Viamin "D" will result in better egg production, eggs with stronger shells and greater fertility in eggs. eeeee A brother to OUTI e �4"�G Here .• There Everywhere ) every other Scour, without regard to race or creed "In all my years in connection with the Windsor Juvenile Court, I have no recollection of a Boy Scout having appeared before me on any criminal charge." — Magistrate Brodie, ad- dressing the annual meeting of the Border Cities' Boy Scouts' Associa- tion. .' ' t, The highest Roumanian Scout decoration the Virtutea Cercetaseasca (Scout Virtue), has been awarded by His Majesty King Carol II to Lord Baden Powell. * * :3 Official aunouncemeat has been made by the international Bureau of the Boy Scouts' Association of the in- stitution of a new world wide Scout decoration, the "bronze wolf." The new award is somewhat similar in form to the "silver .wolf" of the Brit- ish Empire; the ribbon is dark green with an edging of,,yellow. Tho new decoration will bo awarded by the In- ternational Committee for exception- al service to world Scouting, * * Tia Alberta Scout Census for 1935 shows 7,156 Scouts, Cubs and stovers and 736 leaders. Seventy-two summer camps were hold. 'n * * The annual gift of Australian Boy Scouts to Roland House, the East London Settlftment, and Rosemary lXome, the Scout Association's conval- escent home at Verne Bay, was not WHAT I LIKE (or do not like) ABOUT MODERN HAND - LETTERING For the best essay of not more than 200 words on the subject of Modern Hand Lettering here Is a mal opportunity for artists, authors, everyone to express (house] yes on an In crva ting topic and also win a prize. A possible :vile offerc+d fur praclie,ttl essays. Send your essay In on or before March 7th, 1930, with an entry fee of Twenty -rive Cents. 25 per cent of the entire receipts will be awarded to the winner, 15 p'c't for the second prize, and 10 p'c't for the thirdprize. A11 contestants will receive the results by mail. GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE., TORONTO overlooked at Christmas. It was, to each a choice frozen lamb for their Christmas dinner. * * * A party of Scouts from the 20t'h, SSth, 123rd and 136th Toronto Troops were January week -end guests of tho 1st Huntsville Troop for the local Ski Carnival. In a ski race, honors went to tho local Scouts. During their stay the Toronto boys were shown the plant of the Anglo -Cana- dian Leather company, where the dif- ferent processes were explained and demonstrated. * * Boy Scouts of Rajputana, India, ivci'e highly commended for two days of continuous rescue work during the recent heavy floods in nearby dis- tricts. * * ek Universal tribute was paid by Boy Scout troops to his late Majesty. King George. A notable . example was that of a Toronto troop in ono of the poorer downtown sections, which met on Monday evening for its usual meeting. Before the Scoutmaster's ar- rival word had been received of the King's death, and when the Scout loader appeared three-quarters of the '.toys, many of them of foreign pa.r- 'ntage, had voluntarily entered the ebapel and were sitting iu silencer in token of respect to His Late Majesty. Dr. E. Renes, the new President of the Czechoslovak Republic has for many years been President of the Czechoslovak Boy Scouts Association. LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping ort the co-operative plan has been productive of splendid results. Selling on the open market means real value for the owners Get In 'touch with us. Writ--Wire—or Telephone ItYndhnret 1143 TIM UNITED rARMER3, CO.OPER*TIVE COMPANY, LIIVIITEA LIVID STOClt COMMTSSION Union Stock Yards. West reroute Issue No. 8 -- '36 19 29 Air Death Toll I8 Jtncpeasn Seventeen persons were killed in- stantly 'when a luxury air,.liner f n which they wore flying crashed into a timbered swamp in Arkansas last week. There are indications that the speed indicator on the plane had jam- med and the machine may have land- ed at a speed of 180 miles an hour, three times the regular velocity for coining to earth. But one of the most ghoulish feat- ures of this flying disaster, the worst in the history of aeroplane travel in the United States, was the robbery of the dead vlotims a few minutes after the crash. People who rushed to the scene rifling the pockets of those who had perished. On the same day nine persons were killed in Colombia, South America, when an aeroplane fell in the jungle. Two were injured and seven were re- ported unhurt. These two major mishaps, along with several others that have occur- red recently in the United States, suggest that the mortality record is rising among air travellers. F'or a time there was strong emphasis of the comparative safety of aerial tra- vel. These late disasters will affect the average considerably. Of course the volume of aeroplane traffic Must be considered in relation to the death list. The business has grown tremeendously in the United States. It has become a more or Iess matter-of-fact consideration now to go by plane on long distances. The air lines are repeating the history of the steam railways. Half a century ago it was a common experience to read of railway wreks in which the dead and injured constituted stagger- ing figures. Today the fatal railway wreck is a rarity. No doubt advancing invention will render the flying mach- ine •similarly dependable for safety. Rhodes Scholarship Awarded to Trinity College Student Sixth Trinity Student Awarded Coveted Scholarship ire 10 Years The selection of Mr. George Igna- tieff of Trinity College, Toronto, as one of the two Rhodes scholars for 1936 from. the Province of Ontario is something which suggests several very interesting comments. In the first place, Mr, Ignatieff is the sixth student of Trinity College during the past ten years who has been awarded a Rhodes scholarship. The list is as follows: 1926, 111r. Es- cott Reid of Toronto; 1927, Mr. W. Lyndon Smith of Windsor; 1928, Mr. George S, Cartwright of Toron- to; 1929, Mr. C. H, Little of Owen Sound; 1931, Mr. J. L. Stewart of Toronto. At Trinity College the number of students is strictly limit- ed and it is, therefore, remarkable that so many of its students should have been chosen as Rhodes scholars during the past ten years. Mr. Ignatieff is a grandson of a famous Russian statesman of the nineteenth century. His father, Count Ignatieff, was Minister of Education in Russia before the revo- lution of 1917, He is now residing in Canada and is connected with the Russian Red Cross. Mr, Ignatieff will proceed to the University of Ox- ford in the autumn for a period of three years to study. These Rhodes scholars are selected from the universities of the province. In accordance with the trust estab- lished by Mr. Cecil Rhodes, in the selection regard is had to: (a) Force of character, devotion to duty, courage, sympathy, capa- city for leadership. (b) Ability and scholastic attain- ments, (e) Physical vigour, as shown by participation in games or in other ways. Hat Of The Moment Tlie Homburg is the hat of the moment. Perfect with tailored suits and printed dresses, this feminine version of the type of hat which men love is shown in most smart depart- ments. You can wear a gray, b'ack or brown or navy blue Homier— is, of course, or dress it up with one of the new pert veils with nnilti-c..a- ored dots. Tie the veil in a bow at the back and let the ends stick straight up. H"E Stomach Upsets ? YO U IMPROVE your stomach and build up the blood with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The en- tire system feels the beneficial ef- fect. Your appetite inr•rea is and you feel stronger. Tars, Fred T on;g,tatf of .!.1 Line St., liudph, Ont., said: "1 was troubled terribly with headaches, heartburn :lid indig, tion, Pains in my bark !vele an seven it would be im- fpossible for me to tern in bed. Tbrn riend I learned of Iir. Piro e's !:olden Medi- cal Discovery., I took three bottles and I know I wonid new r have been able to keep up if I had not t l c r 11." Buy of your dru•,r,-t now] New size. tab- lets Si) cts, Large aizc, tabs. or liquid, }l,?S, Keep up with the Times! "Catch up with the crowd! They've gone back to Ogden's Fine Cut, now that better times are here. That's why you see so many more smiling smokers 'round you — they are again rolling -their -own with Ogden's •-- the "headline" attraction in cigarette tobaccos. Smoke•this better fine cut yourself,. You'll want to use the best papers, too;—like'Chantec]er' or 'Vogue'.'" OGDEN FINE CUT P.S.—Your Pipe Knows Ogden's Crit P/eg A New York Lunch (II. V. O'Brien of the Chicago DaI9y News writes hone from New York.) As I say, I had thought there was a depression. But the price of my lunch today makes me wonder, 1 had it in a restaurant which is not especially noted for high pages, either. I had oysters, a small lranb chop, some potatoes au gratin, ft glass of milk, and a dish of awe - late ice cream. The check was $Z:,80. As an interesting exhibit in current sociology, I recorded the items that produced this total, They were: Bread and butter (untouched) $ .20 Oysters .60 Chop 1.00 Potatoes ,40 Milk .20 Ice Cream .40 Total $2:80 In a spasm of economy I held the waiter to two bits, thus keeping the total investment (with tax) only a trifle over $3. Cla.ssifiecl Advertising INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted inventions and full Information sent free. TEE RAMSAY Company, World Patent Attorney -s. 273 Sank Street, Ottawa. Canada. THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on—pain gone, Get the new large econ- omy size—Also avail- able in smaller, regular size. ,7 instant eHef Fro IT Are you tormented with the itching tea - tures of eruptions, eczema, scales, rushes or other skin afflictions? For quick and happy relief use pure, cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and inflamed skin, thus aiding nature itself to ]teal the disorder. No fuss —no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless —dries up almost immediately. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores, will prove it—or money back. D. D. D. Prescription is made by the owners of Imanar BArw, All the Vitamins of COD LIVER OIL Lii Bone Building MINERALS Cod Liver Oil when digested sup- plies many necessary elements for proper growth of body and hones. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Ci0 and the Hypopliosphites of Lime and Soda, prepared for easy diges- lion helps insure proper body and bone development, without the unpleasant taste of Cod Liver Oil. THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WiTH THE PLUS VALUES Per Sale by MIR I)RIUGGIS'1