The Wingham Advance, 1918-04-11, Page 3pogo
0.
$100 -REWARD -$'100
i'eaeolt le a lecel Weems- greatly Me
ileresea by VOD9trcutiona.1, oeinait,lone
it piereeore requires ecnentutiespl treate
into ets4(sa t!,s.Taltitlt At).tafc.IN'ilt
1. te,k/r1 $ntervalv end 10.0.9 througn late
slassa %el tile Malcom taurfaRep of the
tie -seen 11,4.7.1 .s eaeanelailiit Iti4D1-
tssSefa siestreee the sone:settee oe lies
thee ase. sin, putieht eintrigth ey
aneresing Am. tatIGetil Iwalth. and as-
uature in il;.111g ite work. lato.00 for
iiy cue et cateerii that 114.1.1.ne fate
easinanNte Peas te eure.
Telt.. Testimonials fres.
le. J. aliens y co., Toledo, Ohio.
•
poxorpIoNs roa succEssrm.,
The first requisite for suceessful
bee-keepingIs that the owner of the
bee e should be interested in them. Ho
wUl then, study their ways and- will
learn to manage them well. He will
. learn from bee books and. journals
as 'well aa by experience, and also, per -
hap, from the friendly adarice of a
bee-iseeplag neighbor.
Another important condition Is an
abundanee of honey -producing flow-
ers within a mile or two of the apiary.
There is hardly a place in the settled
Parts of Canada where this condition
ig not fulfilled to some extent. The
kind of plant that produce the bulk
of the surplus honey are not many.
By far the most important are alsilte
and white elover fond on almost ev-
ery farm. And most plentiful. of
course, where. they are grown•for hay,
pasture. or seed. In southern Alberti%
and the dry interior of British Col -
=base elover yields first place to al-
falfa. and in the send -cleared lands .
of the north to fireweed (Epiloblina '
• anatistifolium), a promising honey
plant which is now the subject of a
seedlal investigativa by the Bee Di-
vision of the Expertise:Mal Fume.
Among minor sources ot ourplus
. honey are buckwheat and basswood in
southern Ontario and southwestern
Qftebec; goldeurod and aster, princi-
pally in eastern Canada; wild rasp-
berry, sweet clover, Canada thistle
and various weeds. Red clover is an
example of a pleat containing abun-
dant nectar in -which the flowers are
too narrowand deep for the bees to
collect it.
A third factor of great importance
is suitable weather for the develop-
ment of the honey plant and for the
secretion and ingathering of the nec-
tar. In the case of most plants, in-
cluding. white and alsike clover, a
moderately wet opting' followed by
fine, warm weather when the plants
are in full bloom, produces the best
results. In such a sieason it is not un-
usual to get 150 pounds of honey per
-colony in a good clover district. On
the other hand, continuous rain or
, broken weather during the honey
flow, may prevent the production of
ally surplus honey. We cannot fore-
cast the weather in any part of the•
cOuntry, so that the honey crop is
as Uncertain as any farm crop. In
1915 the highest yield' per colony
from clover was obtained in Nova
Scotia; in.,Onterio the crop was only
sooderate, and in •the lower mainland
a British Columbia, a failure. In 1916
Nova Scotia gave less than the ,aver-
age; Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba
far above the average, and the lower
mainland of British Columbia again
a failure. In 1917 Nova Scotia record-
ed a failure; southern Ontarto almost
an average; Quebec and Manitoba be-
low the average and the lower main-
land of British Columbia a bountfint
crop.sThe shifting. or the good yield
from one region to another was due
to weather conditions. In the aggre-
gate returns, however, Ontario and
Quebec led, the Maritime Provinces
came next, and Britisb. Columbia
third, a comparison of considerable
Importance to.the specialist, but less
to the amateur.
The rise in sugar hae been reflected
In the 'honey market. In the last two
years the demand for honey has been
very great; the price has risen 3 to
5 cents a pound within the past few
mouths, and white extracted honey at
the time of writing is being quoted at
14 to 17 cents per pound wholesale.
eaee-keeping needs but little capi-
tal, can be carried on anywhere, even
in a vacant lot in the city, and is not
particularly laborious. The bees re-
quire attention only in pleasant wea-
ther, knowledge and foresight being
needed to do all that is necessary
until the wether is again likely to
be favorable.
o• •
THE COST OF 'MILK PRODUCTION
AND THE leAltalER'S
The principles of cost 'accounting
used in manufacturing should be
applied teeetgrieulture„ not that the
farmer may always e41t.libOve eost,
for at Utiles he sells below cost, but
that he may know that the average
selling *nee „will at least equal the
coat • andthete allow' him toe break
even. „Were- the results. of . such coat
aceountink for the budnese of milk
production known to the. farmer as
well as the consumer, the former would
beetir himsele to- reduce his costes
while the latter, recoghizing the nar-
row margin of profit mien which the
farmer Is Working in iproducing a
staple food product, would cease his
' „ehlind criticism, and be willing to pay
te fair price for milk, which is one of
chatePaSt • feeds. e•
To find the cost of Milk prciduction
le no sinecure in aecaniting, because
of the complexity of the conditiona
surrounding the inanetene but the int-
, yortatice of ties product has led to
a • 'Many investigationetwIth the follow -
A lug average result, using preset -day
;feed and labor chargee:
" Expenditure Per Cow.
Feed at cost prices ..„. „ ..... $ 82 00
Labor per cow, inaluding hand-
ling of milk.... „ „ ,,,, 65 27
Ihterest and depredation on
herd per sown, $110 at 11
per eent 12 10
lyttereststsiosuratiee,.repairs and
' • deprettation on buildings8 72
Yeprechitibn 'on equipment50
-Losses from abortion, itibercii-
a Tests., pneumealaa etc. 1 05
-Veterinary services and drugs86
es A
•
41. 4.*
•08.. 8I..
•
01101 Mtn dr! '1 • 1 • I 11,1 99
Added interest a Owner lu
saws of that eillibited by
help . ..... . 6 00
M1119.^1V.,,
Taal ....$170 20
Reoellate Par alOw.
0,10 pcanede of milk, at 29e.
Per gallon ..... MS 84
12 tone malletre at 2 per ton 24 00
....... $202 84
'Under the above conditions milk
costs the farmer 27.6c per gall= or
6.0e per quart. At most he Is Selling
it for 29c per gallon or 7.25e per quart.
The profit left to the fernier is very
little aver the value of the Manure for
his farm. In one investigation cone
ducted on twenty-five dairy turas
keeping on an average of 460 cows,
the average profit per cow per year
was $8 23, while out of the twenty-five
dairies 25 per cent. reaped no profit
whatever.
While 6,167 pounds of milk per cow
per year may seem a small yield to
same farmers, it is in reality a very
good average, exceeding the average
for Eastrrn Canada by 2,000 pounds.
The farmer's remedy Iles in increasing
the average produetion of his herd.
A word to the cousumer-Corapar-
atively speaking, milk is one ofthe
cheapest foods. a instead of being re-
garded as a luxury it should be re-
garded as a necessity. Based on few
values it has been estimated that it
porterhouse steak is worth 30e per
Pound, milk is worth 10.5 cents per
(Mart; if eggs aro worth 30e per dozen,
milk is worth 21e per quart. If fat
falai are worth 20e per pound, intik is
worth 20c per quart, and- if whitefish
Is worth 18e per pound, milk is worth
32c per quart. No etnunlon meat food
is cheaper than milk at 15c per quart.
Moreover, milk is an entirely prepared
food,. requiring no fuel to cook it, a
most important consideration under
present fuel conditions.
The question is, "Who is getting the
best deal?" Certainly it is not the
farmer.
Kill the Germs of
Catarr
BY ACTING TO -DAY YOU CAN
QUICKLY CURE CATARRH AND
AVO•113 BRONCHITIS, PERHAPS
CONSUMPTION.
Most Agreeable and Surest ,Oure is
Catarrhozone, Which Cures Every
Curable Case. •
Catarrhozone proves especially good
In those chronic cases where mucous
.drops down the throat, ,sickens the
stomach, and pollutes the breath,
When the noetrils are stuffed, only
a few breaths through the inhaler are
needed to clear the paseages, and
there there is coughing* and 'eore
bronchial tubes, the soothing, healing
properties of Catarrhozone act almost
as magic.
Once you stop taking medicine into
tho stomach and get the healing •oils
and phre balsams of Catarrhozoue at
week, you can be sure of quick and
lasting cure for nose colds, catarrh,
weak, lungs, bronchitis, aad speaker's
sore throat.
The cOmplete $1.00 Outfit of ca-
tarrhozone is sufficient for two
months' treatment, and is guaranteed.
Smaller size, 500, at all dealers, or the
Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, out.
IN SES WITH
41YES OF AMY"
A Trip Up in a British Cap-
tive Balloon.
To Tell the Guns Where to
Place Shells.
I3ehind British Linea in France,
Feb. 15. --(Correspondence of theeAs-
sociated Press) --"Would you care to go
up?" asked the polite British officer in
charge of the big kite balloon, one of
the long line of captive sausages, the
"Eyes of the Array," which swings as
though pendant from the clouds all up
and down the fighting line, from the
British Channel to the Swiss border:
"Certainly," replied the correspond -
en,
So an extra:warm overcoat and muf-
fler were brought out and donned, and
most important of ail, the parachute
harness was fitted on.
By this time the, balloon had been
connected up to the Winch and 'every -
himself was ready. The officer hoisted
himself upinto the car with an agility
born of long practice, while the vittitor
was aesisted to his piece by the "car
men," who then hooked the paractiute
b.artiess to the parachute, which hung
justoutsidethe little Wicker car. '
Jating out from one side of the car
was a board on which was pasted a
large-scale trench map of the district.
In pockets inside the ear were maps,
air photographs and field glasses. ' On
the rigging of the cer was a dial to
show the altitude ana an indicator reg-
istering the force of the wind in miles
per hour. Just above, dominating all,
was the huge bag of floating fabrie,
only kept in place by the crowd of
soldiera bolding the handling guys.
The slender cable: and its sister -tele-
phone Wires stretched lazily across the
grass to the Winch ,on a big Mott:1r
lorry nearby. • -
The observer fixed the telephone re-
ceiver to his head, He tested the line
by calling hp the winch party, the ex-
change, and the chart room at the Bal-
loon ,Section Headquarters, Satisfied
that all was ship-shape, he waved his
; arm to the flight sergeant on. the
' ground, who ordered 'crisply: "Let
up hand ,Over hand,' and thee, ."Walk
forward tletaivineh." •
The ground. began to sinklievay. The
first impression Was that the bottom
of the basket was going to fall out.
,For a, few moments this impreselow
was so strong that it was physically
Impossible to look over the sale. The
'view was excellent, but he mood to
I
' appreciate it was absent.- The offi-
cer's enthusiasm, as he pointed out
differettt objects ofinterest in the
.eiaadmkpe, seemed somehow ,overdone.
' ..:Gratleally this first Impreesion of
lisseeuritY passed. Tbis tiltjtudri dial,
comfortably close at band, now .indi- -
cote& that -the balloon had reached 2,-
800 feet, . The thermometer already
showed a.drop of twenty degrees.' ft 'tit'
Ithe balloon Was still tieing; "There
is alight ground mist," explained the
offieer, "and experience proves. that .
under such circumstances better is.
sults, are obtained from MAO
and it le this Use Of the OYU 040
in the introuit of invisible game that
eistinguilhes man, the hunter, !NM
other animals, eay s Dan Beard in
"'s' Life."
Other creaturce follow a trail by
eeent tee does the foxhound, or follow '
the genie by direct sight or the thing
itself, as does the greyhound.
There is no reason to think that
any entreat other than man employs
0 eyesight for this purpose. Consipleu-
cue tracks will not catch the eye of
the stoat or the wolf in quest el
prey, unless a recognizable oder/draws
attention to the fact that a possible
victim has passbd that way.
There, are no Apthentie cases on
record of wolf, beaZT, dog, fox or
stoat following a trail unaided by its
nose. The ayes or a bloodhound on
the trail, fer instance, are useful only
to prevent the animal from bumping
into trees and other obsteciee in its
Path. There is nothing to cause one
to believe that any of these animals,
high though its intelligence in...cer-
tain particulers, has the knpwledge of
the shape and structure of the feet
such as is necessary to tell the na-
ture of the direction it has taken. The
animal depends upon its nose.
Smell will tell the fox whether the
tracks are those of a ehicken profit-
able to pursue, or those of a dog that
had better not be naolested, and the
gradual waxing and waning e of the
scent in thie or that direction will ill-
Oicete the course of the trail made
by the animal,
There is little doubt that to a dog,
for instance, each stick, stone, leaf or
tree trunk has' an odor distinct and
seperate from all other similar ob-
jects, and that each individual creaa
ture has its own particular odor
recognizable by a dog, which, by the
aid of its nose alone, can pick its
master's trail from all those of others
Nato have passed that way.
„
To have the children sound and
healthy is the first care of a mother.
They cannot be healthy if troubled
with worms, Use Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator.
--e-e-4,-
LIVING AEROPLANES.
TUB
Never -Failing Remedy for
Appendicitis
Indigestion, Stomach Disorders,
Appendicitis and Kidney Stones
are often caused by Gall Stones,
and mislead people until those
bad attacks of Gall Stone Celle
appear, Not one in ten Gall
Stone Sufferers knows what is
the trouble. Marlatt's Speeifie
will cure 'without pain or °pet,
ati°11W. rite to Dept, B. for
all • particulars and
some testimonials.
MARI-ATI' &Op
581 ONTARIO ST, TORONTO On
:
•
Wiles." So it was not until the point-
er signified 4,200 feet, that lee tele-
phoned down tho order, "'Stop the
winch," and the business of the. day
begao. „
Artillery observation was the offi-
cer's appointed task. A British bat-
tery was going to "take on" a German
battery, and the obserrer made his
Preparations aecordingly. Ile had the
positions of the two batteries marked
on his map, but he w anted to make
sure of the position of the balloon. So
he 'mica out over the side of the
ear, verified his lanilmarka, and tele-
phoned the results to the chart -room.
"Lot me know when they are
ready," seld he. There was a pause.
Theis a short nionos•yliable conversa-
tion, and the balloon officer gave the
order "fire," and adjested his glasses
to his eyes.
For the next fifteen minutes. the of-
ficer ems too busy "ranging," but
from time to time he passed down a
remark which showed that he was not
confining his atte4ion to ranging
guns, but had also an alert eye for
flashes of enemy guas anywhere 7711,11 -
In his range of observation. The range
of vision was roughly twenty miles.
After the first order of "fire," a
boom in the distance indicated that
the order had been obeyed. The bal-
loon officer frowned slightly, and
telephoned a correction. A moment
later the battery anneanced again
that it was ready, and this time the
result was better. The process con-
tinued. Once the. observer asked to be
put into direct communication with
the battery, and the exchange -ar-
ranged accordingly, Apparently the
result of lids conference was satisfac-
tory, for soon the observatioa came
through as correct.
A few more rounds and tate balloon
,requested the battery to start firing
for effmt. 'While this was being done,
another battery was rung up and
ranging Cloae on another target, the
balloon observer occasionally switch-
ing his glaeses to the old target to
e,:e.tyhat the goes were shooting cor-
louNow and again the observer passed
down a x.nessage to the effect that
"Blank -Blank is active." IllankeBlank
was another hoetile battery, not at
Present engaging a ttelltion. Some-
times he interpolated a slttle message
for the chart -room such as:
"Flash observed two five minutes
left of Blank -Blank," Blank -Blank be-
ing a landmark easily 'found on the
map, so that the flaeh position could
be marked on the chart -room for at-
tention later.
There were four hours of this work
before the officer gave the order,
"Haul down." A slight jerk showed
that the descent had begun, and fif-
teen minutes later terra' firma was
reached mut the balloon Was off up-
wards, again with a fresh crew.
Down in the chartroom, the report
of the daY's work so far showed that
three German batteries hied been
"neutralized" and two new battery
positions ,discovered. In duo course,
the latter two would be cared for in
a manner that would place them also
on the list of neutralization.
Not every balloon ascent is so
smooth and peaceful as this. The en-
emy ie active and ingenious, and the
parachute is not there for nothing.
The German airman, swooping like
hawk from a cloud, is always a posiel-
bility. •
** . "iik*.as •
•
Holloway's Corn Cure *takes" the
corn .ottt• by tlie roots. Try it and
IsroVe ita
FOLLOWING TRAIL,
How Various Animals Perform
the Task.
Trailing, popularly speaking, means
following footprints, but the term
really implies much more, than that
and signifies following the trail
means a the many marks an animal
leaves behind on its Way -a displaced
stone, a broken twig, a tuft of hair
on a bush, a scratch owe, stone -any
of the things a roving creature must
unintentionally leave to Mark Ite
Path.
It is an'axiont that it is inIpossible
for one to travel on earth without
leaving a trail of some kind. Even
in a big city there are so many thou-
sands of trails that it is almost 'im-
possible to follow a given one.
Trailing, is essentially tracing by
sight, or as the Dutch in Africa, cal!
It, following by the epoor when the
quarry Itself is hidden front vief;
iseseseesseass
eitatesoiNaiti
Selataiiiteaal
11111111MIN
Wherein Birds Differ From Flying
• Machines Made. by Man.
It would be a mistake to suppose
that the bird's wings enable it to fly.
If wings spelled•flying• any of us could
attach a pair and soar into the air.
The hollow bones of the birds make
light bodies, but they are attached to
a rigid backbone, which forms the
main feature of the bird's body. This
gives the scentral firmness, and the
muscles do the .rest. The wings bal-
ance their owners. and the tail acts
as a rudder for steering. Often enough
the bird seems to use its tail as a sort
of brake.
It is interesting to compare the bird
with the product of mau's skill -the
aeroplane. To begin with, there is no
aeroplane made, which copies the up
and down motion of the bird's wings,
all our machines having fixed wings,
or planes.
But naturally man tried. to copy the
living fliers around him. He made
wings of feathers. etc.. connected
them with his shoulders and legs and
found that his muscles could not raise
him an inch.
The muscles, or meters, which now
drive him through tne air, are as
strong as 200 horses, so no wonder he
failed at first. Even the bird, with a
body so perfectly formed for flight,
tas flying muscles equal in weight to
all its other muscles put together.-
Pearson's Weekly.
No Girl hod Have
A E latched Face
Whether it be, in capturing the
heart of man, or making her way
through the world by the toil of her
hands, .a charming and pretty face
given any girl a big advantage. Poor
complexion anderough, sallow skin are
caused by blood disorders. The cure
In simple. Just ese Dr. Hamilton's
Pills -a reliable family remedy that
has for yeare bean the foremost blood
remedy in America. That soft glow
will return to the cheeks, the eyes
will brighten, appetite will improve,
strength and endurance will come
because sound health has been estab-
lished. .(lee a 25c. box of Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills be -day. Sold everywhere.
s
4 *44-.4-** aes•-••••-e•seeetee-e-s-e-ees-ese.0-4
Pruning in 1.
4 -**4-444-4-4-4-•-4-4
When a man goes out to 'prune itis
orchard he has in his mind some sort
of ideal 'of what he wants the trees to
becOme, and he prunes so as to produce
this ideal. His ideal is made up or a
number of different factors, mich as
Shapeliness, restriction of wood
growth, opennras of top, lowering of
the tree, and others of like nature. No
two men prune alike, because each
man puts a sonmwhat different value
on ea& of these various factorS. Every
time a limb is lopped off or a twig
removed a dec1s1o4 has to be made,
based on the pruner's conscious or
Uneonabitilis reference to these factors.
There is one factor which ought to
bo far more prominent in the ideal of
the man behind the saw -the Control
of disease. In many eases this feature
in pruning is ahnost etitirely absent
from the pruner's scheme, and in most
pruning operations It does not receive
the censideration It deserves, Yet
pruning operations can be made mater-
ially helpful 111 reducing a coesider.•
able number of fruit tree diseaees.
Some diseases are generally con-
trolled only by Pruning method:31 Pear
blight and. black knot in cherries are
htstances of this nature, In other
cotton control Is greatly assisted by at-
tention at pruning date. The retrioval
at pruning time of mummied peaches
and plams destroyed by brown rot ig
of great assistanee in reducitig this
disease. Apple tree eankers and 0;101
cankeran also be great'Y leesened
by getting rid of as many as possible
as the trees are being pruned. Then
there are a large number of dead weed
fungi which live or the most part in
dead or dying tiesue, but an attack
weakened or even healthy parts under
favorable Conditions. Prunleg opera -
time Mild rid the orehard of Practi.
eallY all thetas truisanees. Itt addition,
there are letinierenul rot tang! Whieb
are likely' to flourish itt dead etabs,
stumps and limbs, and either tattled
their work into the rest Of takte tree:
Disease Control
EKGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
WINNIPEO TORONTO, ONT. moNTrmAt.
or form spores which will enable them
to become established in other trees.
The only practical meaas we have of
keeping down those rot fungi is in our
pruning methode. Finally, in prUning
It is necessary to bear ixt mind the
necessity of making a cut that will
neal quickly and cleanly, and. will not
result in a dead stub or a canker, A
great percentage of peach cankers
arise from pruning wounds, and it is
bere necessary to use the greatest care,
not only to make a clean cut, but to
make it in the right place -close to
the limb, sa thet Droner healing Will
result.
In pointing out these few eases
Where pruning mettioes may help in
controlling diseases, it is not intended
to advise that a lot of extra time and
labor ha spent on pruning front tide
point of viaw. Rather it is intended to
suggest that the idea of disease con-
trol should be included among the
factors that go to make up what may
be called one's "pruning ideal." It
this 15 done, pruning operations will go
on with rauch the saute expenditure of
time and labor as before, but they will
hot tend to make the process much
more effective in ridding the orchard
of many pests. -W. A. MeCubbin,
Field Laboratory of Plant Pathology,
St. Catharines, On
4..
Fluent Women Novelists.
Several women novelists bean the
men as public epeakers. Mrs. fl�y
Reynolds is a beautiful speaker; ifre.
Humphrey Ward is equally fine; Lucas
Malet say, just what she desires to
Bay, and Sarah Glrand might get a
seat in the Cabinet if she were a Men,
says the le_ontl_on._Anewers.
•
Sores Flee Before It. -There are
many who have been afflicted With
sores and havo driven them away
with Dr, Thomas' Eclectric 011, which
acts like magic. All similarly troubled
should lose no time in applying this
splendid remedy, as there hi nothing
like it to be had. It is cheap, but its
Power is in no way expressed by its
low price.
THE" NORTE STAR.
Which Will Nob Bear That Name
12,000 Years Hence.
Ward, those below move **stew&
those to the lett downward, and Woe
to the right upward. Even in an hour
et watehing you will see quite -
Amigo in the positions of the stem
hat three hours Is better, and will give
you P. vivid realization that the earth
where you, sit is whirling eastward,
and as the rim of your borizon obe
times the view below it you Cale get
Stara Conlidg up late view let thi
noarr.thwestern horizon and all the
maura
seemingly in motion around the north
ot
To make the time vase more quickly
it would be well to have company and
conversation. Then yott Can let your
imagination rove almoot halfway
round the earth to where millious or
Men, are crouche4 in trenches, or ly-
ing , out Upon the eert11 behind, the
battle fronts, With these same stars
1oThoelcientgagoywouu U00Peoncotahleentupetbliigovnetillitt;
rim et the east have just a few hours
berme been right above the battle lines
and have lighted its horrors. But, in
the ages past, they have lighted a
thousand wars, just as they have light.
ed this one.
And it you want to converse a the
past you. may recall that when the
pyraraids of Egypt were built this star
was not -the north star, but then A.1paa
Draconis was the north star, And,
Projecting your mind into the future
some 12,000 years, you can imagine the
time when this north star of ours Will
have moved out, and the star Vega, a
vast ram many times larger than this,
will be the north star for many gener-
ations of men , although, as Professor
Serviss says, Vega will never be as di-
rectly due north as our own north
%tar is. -Kansas City Star.
OLD-TIME ADVICE TO GOOKS
Alwalloire lobster sauce with sal -
And put mint sauce your roaated laMb
011.
'Veal cutleta dip in egg and bread
crUnab,
Fry till you aee a brownfsh red come.
Grate Gruyere cheese on Macaroni,
Make the top crisp, but not to tonY.
In Venison gravy, current jelly;
Mix with old port -see Francatelli.
In dressing salad, mind this law:
-With two hard *yolks, just one that's
raw.
Roast' veal With rich stock gravy
serve,
And picolblet,dmushrooms, too, observe.
Roast point, eatis apple sauce, peat
d
•
Is Hamlet with the Prince left out.
Your mutton chops with paper cover,
And make them atnber brown all over.
Broil lightly your beefsteak -to fry it
Argues contempt of Clunstian diet.
Kidneys a finer flavor gain
By stewing them an good champagne.
Buy stall -fed pigeons. When you've
The wgayot ttheenolok them is to pot them.
Wood trolzse are dry when gumps
have marked 'em;
Before you roast 'em, always lard 'im.
R gives true epicures the Vapors
To sae boiled muttons minus capers.
Boiled turkey gourmands know, of
course,
Is exquisite with celery sance.
The cook deserves a hearty cuffing
Who serves roast fowl with tasteless
Smelts require egg and biscuit
stuffing.
powder,peuit.: fat
Don't
pork id your clam chow.
d
Egg sauce -few make it right, alas!
Is good with bluefish or with bass.
Nice oyster sauce gives zest to cod,
A. fish, when fresh, to feast a god!
Shad, stuffed and baked is most de-
licious,
It would have electrified Apiclue.
Roasted in paste, a haunch of mutton
Might nlakr, ascetics play the glutton.
But one might rhyme for weeks this
way
And Still have lots of things to *eV.
And so I'll close, for, reader mine,
This is about the hour I dine.
A. Woman (town in the backwoods
country of the Ozarks said she knew
the earth did not turn over, because
the pot she hung on the crane of her
fireplace at night was there in the
morning. A. great many persons may
have difficulty in comprehending that
the earth revolves upon its axis once
in each twenty-four hours, spinning
like a top. To such persons Leon
Barrett, in his book. "The North Star
Finder," suggests a simple experiment
which will interest -anyone who will
take GIs troanle ad two or three
hours of time to make it.
-Up in the northern heavens is the
north star, plainly visible these clear
summer nights. If you are not al-
ready acquainted with it the way to
find it is to first locate the constella-
tion of the Great Bear, the "DiSiperea,
so-ealled, because the' zeven stars come
posing it form the exact outline Of a
dipper and its handle. It will be seen
evenings in the northwest. Having
found it, you araw an imaginary line,
beginning at the star forniing the bot-
tom of the bowl farthest. from the
handle, out through the star marking
the rine of the dipper opposite the,
handle, and you extend. that straight
line out until it intercepts a star,
birIghter than any near it, and at a*
point duo north. That is the north
star. and. small as it looks, it is an en-
ormotis 'sun,. nearly 100 times larger
than our ,own sun.
Sit down some evening • where the
View of the northern heavens is Un-
obstructed and watch the old earth
whirl -around., You will have 10 stay
two or three hours, but tho vigil will
be worth while.
The axis of•the earth, around which
it rotates. If extended eeyond tho
north pole, would reach up to a point
very close to the north star. There-
fore, as tlie earth revolves, the north
star seems to stand still, while the
other stars seem to revolve around, it.
ThUs, Sitting in your chair. watching
the northern, sky, you Will 'see the
stars above' the north star Move evrest-
ammor...•,••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••1
in SIP LY
MA» MOUS
the *ray Zam-13Uk (relieves the
burning and irritation' of eczema,"
Writee Miss A., Gallant, of St.
Nicholae, P.E1,L "For a Year
suffered with this disease, and tried
ill kinds of remedies, but nothing
helped me until 1 used Zam-Buk.
The eentinued use of this herbal
balne has eompletely cured MO.
"Although it Is now two years'
einCe this care was effeeted, there- •
has been no return of the disease."
Y.dim-Buk is equally good for
ringworm, scab sores, pimples. •
belle, teething rash, "barber's
rash," time, old wpm abisCeligela
bed legs, blood -poisoning, Ditto,
Cate, burns, geoids and bruises. All
dettlete or Zitut-Iluk Co., Toronto.
tOe. bozo 3 tcr
oys
nd Girls
:do not WOrry
About
Pimples
Because
Cuticura
How Kidney Trouble
Struck Uxbridge Man
MR. R. J. THOMPSON WAS SEIZED
WITH CONVULSIONS.
His Life Was Despaired of, But After
Using Dodd's Kidney Pills He Feels
Himself Again,
Uxbridge, Ont., April 1.--(Special.)-
Mr. it, J. Thompson, who lives on R.
R, No. 2, near here, is loud in his
Praises Of Dodd's Kieney Pill.
"I am delighted with Dodd's Kidney
.Pills," he says. "The doetors said I
neuld not live, and if I did I would
never be able, to do 'nettling again, as
had chronic Bright's disease. But,
thank God, I am doing my own work
'again.
"My trouble came on vory suddenly.
I had just finished my dinner, and Wao
'taking a man home when. I was taken
"with a convulsion fit. I had fourteen
that afternoon, and the third day I
tad nine niche,
‘."1 have taken only eleven boxes of
Dodd's Kidney -Tills, and I feel like
iliyself again,"
T,hOnipson is only one of many
in tilts neighborhood who look on
Dodd' Kidney pifls, as the standard
remedtiefor kidney. illo. They are
purely a kidney remedy, and are used
for all Wiley troublee from backache
to Bright's disease.
.GERMANY'S AM FLEETS.
•
Tato= Are Plemmineto Control
"Air Commerce," •
If this war had never been, eonie 11
Germany, in times of ordinary gavot?,
had estainielicil settings of fleete
zeppelins and airplanes agrees the lgortit
Sea to England, carrying tons of mere
elatuelse delivering it, returning safeiy,
and deillit this regularly, the whole world
would have been itgounded, The eyee
of the 'vtorld would have been centred
on that, aeltievement. Wo would levee
said: .
ett bee' COMO et the conquest of
the air." '
Germany- ilea tioneethat very Whoa
except that the freight hes been bombe,
instead of Merchandise': e roe the last
three years Berinany's a* fleet have
sailed regularly with theireargoce of
tens of bombs *which theynantve dropped
almost where they 'chose in England, alto
they have Droved that Jo it -were not to
the guns of war there there would be
little danger In such nevigation. See -
of the airships have beerelost tbeeugh
any Mute egeopt English erultnerye •
Entilanti, tee, has estttbilshed tresti-
Ittr airplane passenger serviee betwetni
her tOttat and rranee. The Menet nail
altuest hourly. carrying army ofilenta
to and iron* the ever trent, and ety far
theve, have,been few osteidente. a •
tair have been so intent upon the War
otierittiotts on land, and tit° alrplaue hat-
tlea atiVe the 'War trootte, antl the nage'
3Pilitar3'. Mdly f. the bortib-dropplue lit
England, tintt 'S'e nave failed to emir:dee
and achievements 01 tbe aireraft in their
M'oPer relation to future trade and trade'
hada, bet tho Crermarei hese appettletel
limbo feats at their primer warth and al.
teady they atio plenning rtir mutes tee
Oermatt commerce after the ever.
Beier* the 'War 1.1ersitarlY SPreial1Ze4
Alta ralasusseture of 0. Umber ea tillage
Will Quickly
Remove Thera
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with C:eticura Ointment on end
of the Anger. Wash oft the Ointment
in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and
hot water, Continue bathing for some
minutes using the Soap freely. The
easy, speedy way to clear the skin and
keep it clear.
ISample Each Free by Mali. Addrosoposte
card: "Cuticura, Dept N, Boston, U. St. Aeo
Sold throughout tho world.
11•1•11M•••••1!IM,
that were maao better and cheaper thee'e
than aywitere oleo, and Cgrmeny oiad
eintoat a world awitopoly ott those ar,.17.
eleS. them were a long lIst v•t
eoal tar by-ptoducts ouch ao (Wee and
Atninig there Meat were thou-
sands CI different klu4s of cher-II:Ws
and ninny Ifinas of delicate instruments.
These things aro so costly that a nulltoo
NN;itt'l;It ott' nit= Z: c'1.11;g0"Spign.:41:
mall intik.. The Ieetits.ndang a,
than a bier zeeregin airship, would have
sbtricuitieribut oonte-ete• a togIete0e worth et tilts
A London new apaper has startled Eng-
land with the ..Lory thot already e eler-
mbeahnintlts°AtmiTtienYoieeNvaittglIzeill.%1111°Cinbsee0n2 acivaPeni 43'1
tempter to ,iro into the airship carrying
trade after the war It has even loid out
tho routes of tratv,1 an./ schedules et
so'llogs of its InonScer airships. It pro-
ptses to cross the A tlantie from liee
mini to Newfoundland in 10 hours. Its
ships will sail front Germany to tee
nest meet or Ireland without stop, and
krona there to Newfountrand, :ben to
Nova Scotia, and from there to 13o444o
and New 'York, Other fh,sets of airships
'will kali t. India and the Orient, and to
1,./fY.Pt and the countries of the Alediter.
story goc.•0 that Germany in eitY-
lag. Om neet of rnerehani- ships
captured Or i1estroye0, We know, niid
We ;ialre been too busy building sub-
marines and airships to roplaue them.
Ita.ve been destroying the mer-
chant. sh,-os of other countries, too, and
Winal 1,e1.,00 comes there won't be siktp.i
enongh to begin to Carry the commerce
of the world. We shall not wait until
We have replLeed our ships, but mill turn
our war zeppelins to the carrying of
merehaudise at once; and, no matter if
Die world has tried to build its own- dye
piaete and ehemical works slit :0 the wag
beg we Sliali get back again ail or
that trade We have lost, and get it at
once through our airships. Our plains
a,re intaet, vse can resume manufacture
;kt Orlee, 11i, Cali Matto cheaper then any.
rot)ilied, avttelot;,aici c..,IetlIver by airship muicitly
That Istho story. ' Whether there is
enough of fact in It to warrent ite being
taken s,wiously or not, the newspaps of
3,:ngland ore ,printing columns about it,
,anis m
d it iereating enough to he re-
teld here, merely as indicating ono of
the speculative possibilities aft .r
war.
. A Pleasant P u rgat ive-Pa rina lee' s
Vegetable Pills aro so compounded as
to operate on both the stomach and
the bowels, so that they act along the
whole alimentary and excretory pas-
sage. They are not drastic in their
work, but mildly purgative, and .the
Pleasure of taking them is only equal**
led by the gratifying effect they pro-
duce. Compoandea only ot vegettene
substances the curative qualities of
which were fully tested, they afford
relief without chance of injury.
tie
DOLLARS SAVED.
When Properly Invested They
" Help to Develop Our 0ountry.
What work does the sa-ved dollar do
to help make this country a better
place for the saver? At a meeting of
the American Bankers' Assohiation an
intelligent answer was ,-made by a
man who is well qualified to speak.
Ile said:
"While a detlar saved bya work-
man helps to give .to some:workman
a job, so does every other dollar of
savings, whether it comes .from wages
or interest or profits.
"The econemic effect of a dollar
saved, and invested is just the same,
whether the owner is a wage diner,
an employer er an heir of inherited
wealth, Income, however, it originates,
that is saved and put to reproductive
uses, performs an inevitable service
for society.
"Every form of savings finally seeks
investznent, and if yen will follow the
investnient through to Its ultimate re-
action you will see it putting men to
work; you will see it enlarging the
agricultural, ,the industrial or tha
transportation Ceillipulent of the van
munity; you will see it creating new
demands for labor, raising the rate
of wages and increasing the produc-
tion of things which in -ern desire.
"If savings are devoted to reproduc-
tive purposes, it makes no differeuce
whether they are the -savings of the
Workman or of the millionaire, they
Ultimately accomplish the same result
-they increase the supply of things
that the whole connnunity wants."
Ia. A. Vanderlip said that. itis true.
Your $50 in the scoings bank 'works
at the sante jobs to Which the e50,e90
Of the rich man is sent.
If the men who manage the work
are honest and capable they use our
saved dollars to Make this country
worth living in, worth working in,
worth being proud of, Worth fighting
Lo proaerve.-John M. (Ultima
• t
'A 'SERIOIJas MIsTAKE,
'
Sontar l'w;ddle--1116, 11.,W 1S:tatter IS
busibees :nen, 1 •
8' natal' inivtakas wUl
bappen,
In the arMy there 10,, plenty of ecoM
m the top, but the eioldier has to
go Over, the tOln
Ina's ,liko Msgic,4 •
burns,- cots, obsiThg, blister,
aaaeles, etnibuta, both, bititee, and other..
irifiammetion. At dealers, or mitt es.
Hiker , Reetetele tone/one litailteit. n,t4
ON/1.1
aTTING IT RIGH•T.
taasiehinetoti attire
"sa,e, ,the eniertithis a good. OpirtiOn ef
- • •
Car!nnE; "11111 Vatl.
,piltreil of Ian:self untruth's air. Aline.
tins."
GOT HIM sOAREP,
uttge)
ZiriN 1411 -y -Does your fernier Imehatel
ever y.4 lliS allnlenY?
etre, ;fate -lye -No. indeed; eve threat-
t•TI411 go Lark 10 11110 114Stalttly if lie
WISE.
iiiuree iaeseree
":“!!itary ete.ttikoes are bmorriln7
.01.15 rtriocit the Wcutelk."
Ivlfe weitrs a gas /masa at
brvarta.3 wIp.nover I have to explain
mhy 1. was out Iste the nigitt before.'
reaee----- •
NO USE TO HIM.
(11.i,ton Transer(.t)
A4ent--Thi5 v..kettuin bottle eel keep
anYliting hot or cote for „sevengeawe
Mr tweet,
lipnler--Ilen't want it. If I heve
anything worth drinking I don't want, to,
beer. it SetentY-tWO hours,'
• ---
FF.ARED THE RESULT.
(13altimore Amerlean)
The (111.1 -My father says there is a
44eve411,111t On totii-
"1:0U1n (With th..nic
1 bad bttter ete
BILKINS' REASON.
(Life)
"Dena you think Illutins neaseude to
aXCUEO 11.1111:stif itainettiatele atter tee.
vett:far?"
"I'osablY,. but ite hail. an moragment
to eat another one WWII minutes later."
ECONOMY. -
(Judge)
• wioe Guy -When a tangle -woman
11,11;03 in praetlaing economy she ltus.
bands her Means.
The rtally witio-Ane. :when a. married
woman beileveS that teenomy shod pllio
she means bey husbais.l..
H I RAS.
ovistila: hethRatE0An “Ni
"Are you going ea town in your work -
Ing ,8O2lte11. 4Itrani?"• eXelalitied Farmer
(..,-.iutossel's wife.
"Illat's what I am. When I walk to)
High street I don't want to be mistook
ter any city chap. I Want 10 10014 like
a barrel o' •potato fe or a load o' hay
Mal: I might eoteleseend to sell some-
aouy it 1 ioolt a fanny to him."
TRUST TO LUCK.
(Washington Star)
"When (luau expnt to arrive at your
ti
desnation,
"Iittan't thought of that. When I
travtl now I simply geton board a trai,.
and watt and see what happens, '
,PERFECTLY SAFE.
(Louie:vine Couriereeournal)
"I have read that -the Most dangerous
thing a girl' Call 40 is to ehrow her urine
around a man in ease the beat up-
84"t'T.:h," said' the man. ',Perhaps so,
This boat is perfectly safe, howevor."
• . GERMAN FARE.
(.1.ondon Opinion)
Bootmaker-Well, captturk, 'I'm glad to
inst imir of hoots I made you?
you see beck: lend 'ow did you find tho
etermante-Oh, the hist' 3. evpr tasted.
Captain (an exchange prisoner front
(BalAtirkMical•eSTAArkKietE.
desan.)
"Who bwaks,
"That howa you .fict"ift know anything
4 4
II0-0 -0-1.-...
----"--4-4-4-4-4.4-4-474.4-4.-• 4 4-4-4
•
4
REPEATS
(By..,11,, N. COLVILLE) I
IThe most trivial every dn,y Occurrence
can Make an: indelible impression on the
mind if 1.1t,f setting happens to be forci-
bly opposite. 3. re'eall plainly ono such
moment et WhiCh tau tragr3 irony was
so heightened by coincidence that, though
I forget'entirely hoW I came to- be where
1 2' 22 or what .I -did afterwards, tho in -
sant is in a 201120 "made eternity."
It was in the town of Albert, so much
I remember: but I do' not remember, it
1 I e.,er'Imew, the nalite of the street. It
I mat; a quirt street, not used by any of
tho lines of traffic which flowed
through the town day and night, all eon-
vergn,g on. the "place" in irent of the
church and then bran.thing out again to
• various points on the British front. ,At
; the time L speak/ or the towo W413 till
attlini range oi elle German guns and
Idle church and the square in Pront of it
' wet o naturally their favorite target. As
ortL:1 as not you -would be,, a dead Masc-
ot, taro by the roadeida but theflow or
• the traffic was nevet Interrupted for an
instant, and, personally., what I was far
more afraid ot than the German shells,
war, elle chance that the kettle that
wowned the church tower ratgl4 choose
the moment when I was passing below
to topplo down trom the -perilous angle at.
wawa .t overhung the road. So I al-
v•asa walked close against the church's
railing, estimating that the etatute if It
did WI would travel a little outward.
The street; then, wtts a quiet one, very
few of It* houses being in sufficiently
good .;,reservation to serve OA billets, The
outer wane stood well enough, but there
wero steat holes in most of the roofs,
and the staircases and floote were either
eone Or hung perilously from their outer
tliges, sagging . toward a. chasm a0310.
22r104'0 in tile flitddlt. . It was a bonnet -
tui snarly, ea.rly autumn, day and be-
tween the • two rows or houses the sky
gleorree. blue with little, Molest 11101.101t•
lees cotton -woolly clouds., anti once or
tWieu an I walked down the deserted
pjvittvsmntteut4. an aeroplane passed droning
As 1 1,aSSO4 along t glanced ln at the
glaethee windows of some of the shat -
t( -rel lretlees, and preeently, in. nne lying
on a 'heap of debris trent the •wilinit above,
I saw a framed picture: I went 12141 io,
and turned theeicture OVar found It WAS
nothing more interesting than a photo-
gratth et it quite umilstinguished Welting
nentlen•an: but, bung in, I looked round
11,102P. Tao ceiting of the ground
1! n, heti alntnet, wholly fallen in only it
tu' 1,ll,s etuelt out from the utzlie and
the rtaireate. With a great gap in the
raktuief, peoiceted into tho roont,
hut leg nowhere. Even SS I looked a
tho s.ta1i•et4s0 *With a great a w in the
orection of the Church and a' few flekte
eurt,roli.i.:€11;180,i,elirtro.cister.tilltohoeein
ted, ouvn,glits, trent
fIrnre);14tasenliat the baCk cf
.1 heap of dust und 1.1aster, a number of
boolis. i %mouthed them, $11;i0It tlio din
from theta and Varelted --fOr something'
of interest. Many were charred, and, a
pile of paper ashestkay in and arounitint
iiruriace trs, though sentehedY madu
44 iito of thorn. Ihrt,the,re remained more
or 'less introt an1110.3.'10 sehool boolts,
romp n.in:41.7 Vein Intsa,ibilt or an ratan in
tioublb that number oftkohnue, wori.a
of Voltaire, and att anelertit f011o volatile
of eome Eneyelopedloatietertque et Bio.
geat•hirme. The title ettge, .114.0 many
otitt r oagei.22a4 gOnl` lint Vora a refer-
er(.4_.
e0 tO 43011,10Thelt
111 hiob ontained blegraphies of diutla.,
Demote who vied' tt!lo tato tor
inclusion in the hotly ot the work), I
jointed it ,o date faint wily in 'Ow ittli
Ceroury. It nos tiu reteluot or .e.ome
aneattr of the reign Or the Rci Seel!,
;teen tho t 14 nab •and 1311ileit were tight-,
in-,. 'IR (44' 111112 1112,11 22,1 of SO allies, but
Demme. 241 genthonen .and with an old.
e.nirteSy. Anol as 4 1)1014,;4.t.
tut nt•4I to the 14, .4111114 Prtesa to
er,• e bet nee eanteraperarg t Loehr
Le:lotiIn had lo t -ay that
11. t4uto,v1 nihsle,nitty of Culture. Title
e t I eta ',meta' Li! en
43orefill
u
'
11
c,' eft rt i Mane lento
t• sepil teee ta41) 14
;,13
'41'!? 31.
tia;71.1.
HISTORY