The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-09, Page 3a
•
adiaitt.40, 4 n (Miry other
*WW1% the publie L atisiled
with nothing but the ;beet 1 Thii
exielains the everelaeree4ting demand
tor Zeteaula Wet only is Ude
treat balre the best thomehold
reartedy toalay, but fl. 13 also the
!Most econorteicel,
•Z8.11143u1tte auPeriority la duo to
the tact that t is al1 tatidielne, cone
taixtbeg none Of tile Voaree
tate Or liana Mineral drug's tounal
Hz ordinary Onetraentel, Again, the
Medielnel proPertiee ere eo highly
coneentratea that they nontstin thee
•enaxiMum. aneount of healing, sooth-
ing and antleeptic power, so that a
little Of thite bathe goes a long way,
Mother reason why Zam-Buk le
most ceonorteical. It will keel) in•
eleareltelY atid retain to the tut ite
letrength, and Purity. Bat for skin
diSellaea And injuries, blood -poison -
in and pile, All dealers, 50C. bon,
rlin PERIOD OP OESTRU1VI DUR-
INO WRICII TO BREED OWS.
The period of °estrum, or heat, in
the sow appeare in the neighborhood
Df every twenty-one days, with the
teorman animal In good breeding con -
di teen. The eow remains M heat from
Due to five days, The effect of delay-
ing the boar'a services untie the period
bf-heetsis almost over bao long been
subject of diecussion with the hog-
taane Such practice, it is claimed,
Invariably results in 'eager litters
1han would be the case, were the sow
bred during the first day. As a
physiological explanation of the fore-
eoing, it is claimed that during the
patter part of the palled a Panel
larger number of avo are presented
tor fertilization by the male element,
with the resultant increase in the size
the embryo litter.
With horses and cattle, the gener-
*illy accepted practice, partieularly
• With the former class of stock, le to
May breeding until the period is well
edvenced. Likelihood of conception
iveuld thereby seent to be Increased,
doe, no doubt, to the fact that the
tamale functions have had time to
lake place properly, that the female
Is •more receptive to male ,attention
•trtd !allowing a reasonable leneth ot
• nine to elepse after the usual adver-
tisement of ()estrum.
With the SOW the same probability
of coeception by delayed breeding is
Vhightened for the foregoing' reason.
at a larger Utter should be expect-
tcl is by no means so sure, the claims;
Df many expert breeders to the ton -
Mare, The size, vigor and nutiebers
Df the litter may be far more certain-
ly teatrolled liy the condition of the
our. anti atfW at the time of breecUng,
fheeein the large herd
uch, at least, would be indicated by
sult,aote4 tra
be. enema SOWS kept at the Experi-
taints.' Farm at Ottawa. Herq the
aenero.1 practice is to •breed on the
6ecaa1ad day, using, where necessary,
thri lareeeing crate. During the winter
howeve,r, several groups of
uregawera bred by allowing a boar to
1'ain with each lot. Besides obviating
tauchlabor in hand -breeding reluctant
• Individuals and readucing to a mini -
beton. the 'number of "missed sows," -
the, laze end vigor of , the resultant
litters left little to be desired,
e.
brie, to the man who keeps only
few sows, and who makes use of a
• tteighboring boar, breed on the second
doe, depending, of Ours°, on the
sow's individual •peeullarities, See
that she is in rising condition, not fat,
not thin, but itt fair flesh and gaining
every day. If the sows have been on
fall grass, use a little grain beeore
breeding. If the sows havee beeti
irregular in heat, this will tend te
befog them in for breeding regularly
and within a few days of one another,
Use judgment in breeding the weaned
sow. If she is much run down from
httesing her little and bred In this
eMedition a few days after weaning,
a disappointing second litter will in
most cades result.
rt no boar is kept, try to eelect the
Services of one not to heavily used,
riamonably well ,fed and, above all,
Well exercised, The thin boar, or the
over -fat individual, .eateuently are
both getters of small litters, no extatter
When they iserve the sow.
o the man who allows his boar to
• run with the sows, good results tatty
hoexpeotod, even if the boar does not
ehow rauch seientifie knowledge, pro-
vided the herd is well exercised,
hOused in dry quarters and sufficiently
well fed to insure gain in vetaght, and
provided further than the sow is re --
Moved, temporarily, from the group
le soon as properly sdrved. Empilasig,
too, must not be neglected with Teter-
ence to the desirable effect on breed-
ing etOck of green feed in summer,
*ad succulent fooasroots, clover, hay
Or easilage, in vvinter„
t DISINFECT THE STABLES.
(Experimeiital Perms Notes.)
The fact that regular disintettion
of the stables is not a corainon. prae.
tice in .Canada is sufficient evidence
that We AS farmers are not thorough
ter do we appreelate the impertanee
of the health of our animate. As in
ether teantries, dieease of animals is
eeeponsible.for thee less to farneets of
many millions of dollars annually.
Such &Bette% as tuberculosis, abor-
tion, cicalas, blackleg, glandere, hog
Cholera, etc., take enormous toll
from our reVent:0. Again parasites
glitch as lice, ticks-, etc., each year
,aatifie the waste of enormeue amounte
expensive feed to say nothing of
the loseee in produetion of milk, meat,
tend yeueg stock. Fermate of Canada
it Is yoUr duty and your best businete
to Atop these losses. Don't wait till
Animals die of disease Or arte emaciate
naegeoslaeeelaele-134Leteglallelicalleeeen
Ilow to Purify
the Blood
'Fifteen to thirty drop. of
Ilitrect of 11.oets, commonly
called Maher Seigel's Curative
Syrup, may be taken in water
with meals and et bedtime, for
the store of indigestion, Gonat.
potion end bed blood. Persist.
erase in this insentient will effect
01$1"0 Iti ilatarly every ease."
the genuine at armlet*.
446.1140.4141144,404•41
ed and lettirleei froze parabitei before
dilmoVering trouble. rdeeesso aro
epreed More raPIdly Wh011 411114414 are
confined in whet* quarter,
(am of the ruoet important faotere
heap and healthe winterize* Of
animate is clean quarter's and no
(Marten can be kept clean and free
from dimes& and parasitee witnout
disiarection nt leak twice annuany.
The bade of clieinfectloil 10 direct
coo tact. Difieltee genies under a lay.
er of manure, etraW or dirt, caatiot
be killed by average disieeeetioll.
Hence the fleet etep ie the thorough
eleaniiig oat of the barns, eeraphig
(and WaallitIgetZ POseible), all Walls
clad tootle, and sweeping dirt, duet
and cobwebs from wane and oralinge.
Wood floors shotlid be repaired and
earth floo re renewed with a Myer or
clean soil,
WHAT DISINFECTANTS TO USE.
1, SunlIght. This is theetlearerIt
and one of the best. Every stable
should have at leaet 6 sq, feet of glees
Per mature head or aorsee and cattle,
and one-quarter this amount for
ealveS and reatare bogs, [Sunlight in-
duces eleamilliess, health, comfort, aiad
greaten, trroeitte,
2. Wbitewaah. A good whitdwaell
apPliecl hot to ceilings and wails Cove
ere and kills germs and parasites.
Ade drug ellsineectant 'such as Care
belie Aold, if twee+ leave laousea (Use
°awed animals. Apply with spray
pump or brae's,
8. Drug •Disinfectants. All More,
guttere, and mangers should receive)
extra care. Disinfeet by soaking
thoroughly 'with one a the eoal tar
distillates each as Kreso, Weetcol,
Zenolemxt, Creolin, eto., etc., applied
in water solution 3 per ceat, to 6 pee
cent. varying earith strengtle oz diein-
Natant. Apply with spray pumee or
sprinkler aud brush in.
The Health of Animals Branch, De-
partineut of Agriculture, Ottawa, can
supply free instructions in selecting
and preparing whitewash ane disin-
fectants.
Thoroughness In the above disin-
fection is most important.
The intelligent stockman intent On
maintaining healthy steels finds it
wise to disineect •mangers and feed
passagee more trequently. A light
spraying monthly will sufeicee,
Practice proves that disinfection is
-cheap insurance and an investment
yielding •a high rate of interest, If
Canadian farmers unitedly will bat
realize this, our animal disease and
lessee there flame would decrease 20
per cent. per annum.
DRIED BIDET PULP AS A FEED
FOR LIVE S'r001C.•
An analysis 01 dried beet pulp tak-
en from Henry's "Feeds and Feed-
ing" shows that it contains on the
average 8.2 per cent. moisture, 3.5
per cent. •ash, 8.9 per cent, crade pro-
tein, 18.9 per cent. fibre, 59.6 per cent.
n. free extract, and 9 per ceat: fat.
The fibre content being high digesti-
bility is oomparetively lOw, there be -
Mg found only 4.6 per cent. protein.
66.2 per cent. carbohydrates and 7.8
Per Ont. fat, a total of 71.6 per Cent.
digedtible nutrients, • Dried beef pulp
will absorb from, 4 to 5 times its own
weight of water and swell Up propor-
tionatedy, therfore it sheuld not • ,be.
fed, unless in very small quantities,
without first being soaked. In this
condition it has succuleece, dige,stible
natrient content and laxative effect,
somewhat similar to corn silage.
• As a succulent food. It has been
Lound that 9 pounds of dried beet pulp
and 6 pounde, of mixed key was 11
per cent, better for milk prodeiction
tnan 45 pounds of corn ensilage. With
hay at $18.00 per ton and silage at
$4.00 per ton this would give dried
beet pulp a valuation of $10 per ton
to replace sucelent roughage.
,As a supply of protein. Taking
the analysis given above it is cal-
culated that to supply protein in a
ration for milk cows when bran is
Worth 382:00 ner ton, then oats are
worth $24.80, corn e20.00 end dried
beef pulp $17.80 per ton.
As a supply of digestible nutrients.
On this basis if corn is worth $50.00
per ton, then wheat bran is worth
$36.54, oats '$42.25 and dried -beet pull)
TAKE NOTICE
We publish simple, straight testknonla
ale, not press agents' Interviews, from
well-known people.
Front all Over .America they testify to
the merits of MINAR,'DS LINIMENT,
the best of Household Remedies.
=VAUD'S LINIMENT •CO,, LTD.
$42.69 per ton. In this ease the calu-
ation placed On dried map agrees
vdththatof tlae Scandinavian feed
unit system which rates it 10 per cent.
below cern or barley, It also agrees
with the findings of the Maseaciausetts
Experimerital Station where they
found that it Was equal to corn in a
ration tontaining no succulence.
As feed for fattening stock. lerheu
used for this purpose with beef cattle
and sheep it has been found to pro-
duce growth rather than to lay on
fat, therefore it can be used to ad-
vantage in the early part of the
fattening DeriOd*blit iihtraid be re-
placed by coan. or Other heavy grain
during the finistang period, Th*e OP'
Dears to be to advantage in feeding
it to horses While for swine it is
much too balky and fibrous unless
for maintaihing brood -sows.
Reviewing the subjeet \St mask be
eald i(a) dried beet pulp is low in
protein and high. in fibre, benee the
protein it digestible in a relatively
smelt degree, tieerefOre it cannot re -
plate any rieh protein feeds Inteofl
take, cottonseed Meal or even bran
or oat chop. lit the supplyitig of pro -
thin in the ration; (b) it 10 useful
When used to suppleinent a shortage of
Succulent roughagea nu& as silage,
roots and grass or to lighten up a
heavy protein ration (0) under cer-
tain circurestances (as a source of clie
gestible nutrients) it ratty aceldre a
value of $46 per ton while in
other eases where succulence and
theap hente grown carborhydratee (ae
in corn !Wage) are aireadY preseat
Its value May.be as low aa $10.00 per
ton; (d) in the feedbag of beef oat.
tie and elle%) it is better adapted te
produaing growth, than to the larieg
on of fat, but even for the former
purpose is ttot as Valuable as oats.
youngpop-I *tell yott thee bo- of
mine la a Wender. Singleten-Ed-in
that way? Yourigeop-We11, to-daY
in his birthday, and I gave him a, eel/
knife. ne he. had it taw for NU,'
three.quartere of ea hour and Ithen't
cut hitalielf yat, •
Dad Breath 2
Don't Be Offensive
Remove the Cause
Follow This Advice and Your
fireeth Will soon he Sweet
and Pure.
The bad part of Bad, Breath is the
feet that nearly every case &Iowa
conendereble trouble from indigestion,
belching gee, bloating, Plies or some
toxin of etomach misery. Ofteuer than
net a Pimply face, a sluggish, coast'.
uated condition is the true cause of
newly a inan's failure in life.
By aiding digestion arid buildiug UP
the week nauecles et the etomach and
bowels, DR, HAMILTON'S PILLS com-
pletely overcome constipation and all
forme of etemeeh illness,
"I was terribly run down with
stomach trouble that arose through
neglecteci-censtipation.," writes IVirs. P.
D. Quigley, from Waehburte-P. O. "I
simply eouldn't half 'digest my food.
bad dreadful headache/I, pileand
yellow, muddy skin. The, effect oe DR,
HA,IVIILTON'S PILLS was pirenoinenal.
I have gained in weight, IMO a clear
skin, no -more headaches, I eat well,
sleep well and enjoy my meals,"
There is. o need to be in failing,
health when cure is so sure, so easy,
by taking Dr, Hamilton's i11s oe
Mandrake and Hutternet. 25c. per
box, at all dealers. REFUSE1 A $UB-
STrruni.
Worth Remembering, •
A little baking soda added to some
• Otani suck as cranberries or Mamie
about half 0, teaspOon to a quart of
the fruit emit before sweetening will
avoid the use of as much sugar, as
would be otherwise he necessary.
To make a good stove polish,' boll
equal quantities of stove polish end
hard soap together; boil slowly with
enough water to dissolve and let is
become a thick paste. Put into jar
or tin box aud use just as you would
any stove polish.
Never wash a rolling pin, Scrape
the dough horn it and rub throughly
With a towel and It will never stick.
When washing greasy disaes, if you
have no soap poweler at hand use a
little baking soda and it will cut the
grease. *
' --
•
If you haye stained your silk blouse
by perspiration, moisten stain with
oold watea, cover with French chalk
and let it remain for 24 hours.
•
A little -powdered borax and glyeer-
bae added to the suds in whioh baby
flannels are washed will keep them
soft and white,
- ,
To clean black silk, use a teaspoon-
ful of ammonia and a teaspoon of tur-
pentine in a pint of tepid water.
Sponge the goods with it.
Hamburg steak isecheaper and bet-
ter when mixed with bread crumbs.
The crumbs should be soaked ia milk
• first, then added to the grated onion
and minced parsley and meat.
Next tirae you m- akeapple sauce,
try adding a little lemon juice and
•einnamon. It gives an unusual flavor,
To make a good cologne take eight
'ounces rectified spirits of wine, half
,a dram extract of ;verbena, one dram
bergamot and e,quarter ounce tincture
tolu. Mix all together and it is ready
for use.
4 6
Manyamothers have reason to bless
laother Oraves' Worm Exterminator
,because it has relieved the little 'ones
of suffering and made them healthy.
eb • a
LAUNCHED INTO SPACE.
Projectiles Mounted Fourteen
Miles Into the Air.
11, as'reckoned, 'and as"there seems
no reason to doubt, the' projectiles
thrown into Paris by the new Ger-
man guns from a distance of seventy-
four miles mama founteer miles in-
to the air, they reach further into the
vault Of blue than any point hitherto
attained by human effort. Next
comes a "free" ;balloon that was sent
up trona Berlin carrying eight auto-
matic instruments te record temper-
ature and alr density*, a nureber of
years ago. It attained an eletratiou
of eleven and a half mites.
Mainly by the use of suck instru-
meat-carrying [balloons much 1414.9
been learned within reeerit years
about the "sea of air" at the bOttona
ot which eve dwell. So rapidly does
it "thin out as rate passes upward
through it that no human being can
survive for long beyond an elevation
of font miles for lack of sufficient
oxygen."
Half oe the total volume of the at.
mosphere le 'below the three-mile
level, and its dentate, roughly speak.,
ing, is halved fpr each three Miles of
ascent. The air contained he a Not
three feet cube at sea level weighs
twenty ounces; at an elevation of
fourteen miles it would Weigh. less
Utah one oUnee.
The highest leveI ever reached by a
human being VAS attained by Dr, Ber-
son, evho, in 1893, voyaged in, a bal-
leen to A height of nearly file milee
the elevation oe the Wettest 0101,1413,
auch u we call "mares' talks." whielk
are belleved to be compoeul of now
eryetala or lee-crYstals. Ile was en-
abled to accomplieli thin feat by taking
a tank of oxygan with him, and hie
thermometer recorded a temperature.
of .54 degrees below eero.
The above-mentioned free balloon
tient up from 1oriiu, which was eall-
ed the (Cirrus, noted with its auto -
matte thermometer n degrees. Met-
erarologiste are of opinion that at
twenty-five miiee above the earth's
eurface the temperature is never lees
than 200 degreebelow zero, and that
at fifty miles It is not ur from the ab-
solute zero of the outer void of spaeo
-525 2-5 degrees below sero,
The highest elevation attained by
land was reached In 1802 by W. U.
Conway, who sealed the summit o•f
Pioneer Peakin the Himalaya% It
is the loftiest Point ever trodden by
human foot -nearly 23,000 feet above
the level of the sea. But Mount Ever-
est, in the same great backbone of
A.sia, is more than a Mile higher and
presumably can never be climbed.
There is not enough air on or near
Ito top,
In the upper regions of the sea of
car there is not 011lY no air (adequate
• for human purposes) to breathe, but
the cold is such that no wa.rm-blood-
ed creature could aurvive` for a
ute. The climate is an eternal Win-
ter, its temperature mitifluerkeed by
the waimest rays of the summer sun,
But (supposing that we could sur-
vive there for a brief time) at a level
of 100 miles above the happy spot
where at present it le our privilege to
dwell, We took above ue, and what
do wo see?
The blue sky? There is no such
thing. The aky is jet -black --the stars
scientillating in Lit with a brilliancy
wholly unfamiliar. And how about
the sun? It is inconceivably dazzl-
ing, but in color it is not Yellow or
red. It is a brilliant blue. The as -
Pact in which ordinarily.it appears to
us le due to interference with its blue.
ray0 by the atmosphere,
To Men Who Live Inactive Liyes
-Exercise in the open air is the best
tonic for the stomach and system
generally; but there are those whe
are compelled to follow- sedentary oce-
cupations and the inactivity tends to
• restrict the healthy action of the
digestive organs and sickness fol-
low‚ Parmelee'e Vegetable Pills regu-
• late the stomach and liver and Tel
store healthy action, It is wise to have
a packet of the p41141so always on hand.
FREEDOM OF 'THE sEAB,
(I3y Sir Eau Caine.)
May I without presumption hazard the
opinion, that President Wilson, whose
fourteen conditions of peace hex° been
• thought out 'with astonishing Penetration
and expressed with most admirable
has not yet entirely cleared, his
great mind on the subject of the freedom
of the seas? -
•It te impossible to believe that lgs de-
finition of that difficult phrase le' the
some as that of Germany. The German
definition implies that, while the land is
• to be controlled in times a war by the
strongebt militaty power, the sea, and
therefore the porta on the sea, are al-
ways to be open to the weakest naval
Power that opposes it. This Is so Illog-
ical as to bo unworthy of any mind, ex-
• cept a German mind, mall hence it is Inn -
possible in the mind of President Wilson.
Does not the President see that the
rights which Great Britain asks for her
navy are neither more nor other 'than
those which Germany asks for her wily?
In times of /peaoe the seas are free to all,
who sail on them; in times of war they
can only be free on the power that can
'control them. It is control of the seas in
times of war, not sovereignty of the seas
at all times, that Great 13ritain requires
for her navy, for as long as she may be
able, or required, to maintain it less than
this would place Great Britain in her in-
sularity at an unjust disadvantage, a po-
sition of inferiority in the only arm in
whkh she can, hope to bo supreme.
Does President Wilson desire this? It
is Impossible to 'believe that it would be
grievance and manifest injustice. The
one thing / see clearly as that in Presi-
• dent Wilson's second clause he is chiefly
mincer/led to make the foundation of his
league of nations equal. What he would
ask of the army of Germany he would
also ask of the navy of Britain, but the
two
of a thwo cases where the conditions are the
e.sian only be e
e an in
StinIsiet.he condition of Britain in respect of
her navy the same as that of Germany
in reapect of her army? I think not, Tile
navy of Great Britain is the chief bul-
wark of her liberty; it has been the ma-
terial of her history, the medium of her
progress, and the essence of herself, She
has built it up at great cost and saerfice
through centuries of effort to meet' the
exeelnional necessities of her geographi-
tal postion. For these islands to accept
any peace conditionthat would neutral-
ize the power of her navy would be nat-
ional suiekle,
We cannot think of it. All we can think
of is the right of a council of nations to
requiaa that in times of peace we shall
never use our navy to assert sovereigntY
over an empire 'which belongs to all. We
have never done so, and there is no reas-
on to think we ever hall.
The right of control of the seas, of
hlookade in tirnes of war is no more nor
Jess nor other than the right which every
natloh Germany above aix claims for its
welt tat the land.
gr ewth, it °noway's
t............-ea.4,Inthuesteeyrnier to
Whetheold or new
Corn 'Cure, the simplest and best cure
ever efferee to the public.
Londoit's Tea }rouses.
The death of Sir Joseph Lyons re-
miads us What a modern institution
the teenteop is. You ueed not be very
old to remember the time when prac-
tically the only places where a rup of
tea could be obtalned in London were
the old fashioned toffee houses, with
their boxed -in compartments and nar-
row, uneornfortabIe seats.
The customers were exclusively
men, aad if a woman required light
refreshment eelie had to search for a
nonfectioner's shop, where tea and
coffee were eorstetimes grudgingly
Served, at femint prices, at little
round Marble tables tueked away in
dark >eorners.-London Chronicle.
AMERICAN COLONEL
GIVES FREE ADVICE
TO RHEUMATICS
11.6,717,01,
spea Ire SHEER FOLLY FOR
ANYONE TO SUFFER
THEBE oAvs.
Rheumatism can't be cured so long
ax your system is weak and run down.
You must first build up and get
strength to fight off the dieease,
Ferrozone cures because it builds up,
because it renews the blood and dis-
solves the Uric Acid and the poisons
tbat cause rheumatism.
It is proved right here that Ferro -
zone does cure.
Col. II. lI. Russ, or Edwards, St.
Lawrence Coe one of the fine old
heroes of the Civil War, was com-
pletely restored by Ferrozone. Read
his statement:
"I couldn't get around without a
cane, and then only with difficulty.
"Rheuxiatiem took complete control
of my limbs.
"'Suffering was more intense than
liar:101W On the battlefield.
"When my doctor had done hie beat
I got Ferrozone, -
"That came a quick change.
"Ferrozone gave me comfort at once,
eased the pain and took the stiffness
out of xny muscles.
me completely. I eau jump and run
like I did forty years ago."
your present medicine is useless. give
it tpa:21 ell to-daY, Ferrozone cured
Be sensible about your ease. If
• •
Don't experiment again. Ferrozone
is known on all sides to be a cure
that does cure, Why not get a supply
to -dm'. The sooner you begin Ferro -
zone the quicker you'll get well, Price
e0;ahozprerrbooxneor six for p,§9, at all
dealers, or direet by mall from Tile
e
Co., Kingston, Ont.
A Via to Anton Lang.
I sat beside Anton Ling In his work-
room as his steady hands faghloned
things of clay, I ate at table with him
and in the evening we pulled up our
ohairs to the comfortable fireside, where
he talked of his country and ,zny eoun-
try, of the Passion Play and of the war.
I had been skeptical about him until I
dreamer who eould not get down to the
realities of this world, or if he had been
eporolLeill mbrIssfeslaistitoenry; or if piety was part
When I finally went from there I felt
that I really understood him. Els life
haa been without an atoni of reproach,
yet he never poses as pious. He has
been honored by royalty and men of
state, yet he reenaine simple and unaa,
footed. To play well his role Of Christ -
us is the dominating passion of his life.
Not the inalte-up box, but his own
thoughts must mould his features for
the role winch has been his in 100, 1000
"cl te,191hetrine that "only through hate
can the greatest obstacles in life be °v.
ermine" has not reached this home.
He spoke to Mr. Curtin of the fabulous
offers for a long tour of America which
he had fefused. "Here I must always
tvork hard and remain poor; there I
would have grown rich," he said. "But
the Passion Play is not ra business. Near -
Ly SOO years ago when a terrible plague
raged over the ?and, the People of Ober-
ammergau vowed, to Almighty God that
if he would save their 'village, they would
Perform every ten years in His guory the
Paseion of His Divine Son. The village
was saved and- Oberammergau kept its
prornise."-D. Thomas Curtin, in "The
Land of Deepening Shadow.'
**a
Devil and the Deep Sea. •
The source of this expressive but
rather cryptical proverb is not (=air
determined. It is usually held to have
some connection with the miracle of
the casting out of devils at Cudara and
the rushing oe the possessed swing in-
to the waters. In Clark's Paraemio-
logia, published in 1639, it is noted are
"Between the devil and the Dead Sea."
Tne meaning, of course, is that there
Is a choice only between two terrible
alternatives, and the allusion may be
to some long -forgotten, incident of le-
gend of fiction.
Every careful and obeervant moth-
er knows when her child suffers from
• worms. She also knows that is some
remedy be not epeedily applied mucle
Ilene will reeult to the infant. The
best application that can be got is
,(Miller's Worm Powdere. Thoy drive
worms rrom the system and set up
stimuiating and soothing effects, 80
that the child's progress thereafter la,
Painless and satisfying,
-++4
•Silipa' Dogs Are Sea Heroes.
Many dogs have received decora-
tions during the war -not froni the
government, of course, but from sol-
diers and sailors, according to a Lon-
don dispatch in the European edition
of the New York leerald.
A naval officer just returned from
the Mediterranean tells Ma interesting
story of the pet on his ship. The dog,
taken young,was rated as "puppy",
which it seems, in naval estimate, is
a pretty huMble rating. However,
the dog eonducted himself like a gen-
tleman and a scholar,' the officer de-
elares, and was in duos, time decorated
with the insignia of A,. B. dog.
Re misbehaved on various occasions
and failed to do hM part in one or two
brushes with submarines, so he was
marched on the quarterdeck and sol-
emnly remitted to "puppy" Every
ranee, the story goes he has been
striving to retrieve himself, but thus
Mr he has not recovered his rank.
It Is said that the dogs on the shine
Which fought at Jutland -and there
were many of them -have all been
decorated by their siaipmates. Tho
animals during the battle, it is as -
totted, played the part of real heroes
without a cowardly hair upon one of
them.
Alloretttal
WifAlv SOLDIERS
ANT4
A tifggestion to %Alp
er/hosare sending' gifts t
zahliere bverseas coma
(rain ife.-Col. (Canon.)
Frederick ,earge Scott
Senior Chapittia of AO
irst DIvLion, lo a r.ghle.'
received by 'Mende !"
Montreal, He says "The
mem want ,pittying cads
and chewing tobacco.0
WHAT Tell RttO FLAG M'EAN.
:alquitable d'athliC Vulletin.)
aalleraleatil Who are encouraging the en.
teriug wedge air almae. tieciapiait in our
WunitunifsoYloitiurly gtilte vizh4"lc4:ollunrce'
auaucit
bairn what it tut means Wow earrien Cu
tnc tea tialt Propagatida, at:ttropts may
it4 looricat concluinoti liotros• the Tea
IOWIflj aiiI :
acerlynee4;.tinteu wilerly the
reeentiy returned arum aaroica:
tholie0 feaPlnif tne rain crop of a gi-
tainty. It is te-day an actuality. l'es”
comment oe an ern:nein American. editor
will be the woad's most awful graveyard.
letinno 14 not 4 possanlity, X Is a eer.
European Russia this ec.lnina winter
'rne v.oriting icoj4e ate ehuvly predes-
tined vletime of imager and elheaoe. Vro-
ductivo inbor has been annihilated and
no nation can live witliout it.
All financiai system late Vehlifitedr
DeetO have been repuulated, banle• abol-
ished, and the geld reserve of the nation
largely atelen.
viC70,tnciornouaectelo,tevexeitill jrom the staluiPlint or
The available fuel supply has largely
ateappearea Tee oil rieids stilt un-
burned are not working. The am:4 ininue
have been tloodecl,
Rallread tiacitti and roiling stock are
rapiely going to pitees.• .A. few railroads
are operating, but au ,prIvate coneurns in
the halide enterprislag' bandit. iacIi
staion lute its own taritt for pusserigere
and freight payable to the currency 91
that p
alaoufeturhu Is at a standstill -nine.
tenths of the faetorieg have been shut
down. Many are heaps or ruins, de-
stroyed by the lioisheviets.
Cotton fabricating is pm:otiosity a
mentory--largo quantities or cotton were.,
burned, because it was bekleved to havo.
belonged to the banks,
It is estimatar that only twenty per
cent, et the tillable lands or European
Russia, were taut into crops this year,
Many large agricultural estates have
been aurned or destroyed. Live steck
and implements of prosperous farmers
wore etolen and MI/hied amoug theloot-
ers
Ofbeforethtette2Aawar, 1,P617°0P,000414thal°vIle°tItisPaept27ffiTtlti,
The city looks dreary, desolate. Boleho.
viet soldiere and their families Are 1v -
Ing in the deserted homea of the well to
do. Hotels, restaurants. eures, ottices are
Oozed, The middle -classes are excluded
from puolic eating' places and are starv.
Mg by thousand. Many well-anowa
Persons haVe been shot Or etarvotl to
death. In adattion to enduring the ter,.
rible famtne conditions the lauselan
People must submit to a reign of vio.
lenee, brutality and murder at the hands
or the armed minority, aid all in the
name of the treedena of the- maalica"
through the socialistic state.
Our Lesson is obvious and so is our
duty, . The Russian people sacrifked
over 3,000,000 of their irten in holding sev-
eral Getman armies out of France dur.
Ira( the firet two years of the war.. Wby
then are not we ,and the allies not on our
way in largo force to rescue these help-
less millions, of lauesiane from the !ter-
rible torturee they are now ei,during.
Stet% of Aldo, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, as.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of P. a. Chen-
ey &.Co., doing busincsa in the eity or
Toledo, County and State aforamid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HENDRIID DOLLARS for each and ea,
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALL'S PA.TARRI-I MED-
ICINE. IeRAMC 3. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mei and subscribed in
rny presence, this Gth day of December,
A. D. 1880. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's: Catarrh Medicine is taken in-
ternally and acts through ,the Blood on
the Mucous Suraacee of the SYstein. Send
for testimonials, free.
U' , J. CHENEY & CO„ Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, •
Hail's Family Pins for constipation,
A-Saanpling Buie,
Owing to shortness of provisions in
Norway, bardened' whale fat is being
Used for margarine According to infor-
mation from the depattment of com-
merce. This department also states
that whale caching off the coast of
N oraray, Which has been prohibited,
by law for some years, is to be cora-
menced on government account, Den-
mark bas been using hardened whale
fat in the inargarine industry for
some years, and no injurious effects
on the users have been reported.
Los Angles bas an antiesampling
ordinance, prohibiting honse-to-house
distribution or food products, This
does not apple to samples of nonedible
products nor does it cover the giving
of 'food samples by e„ merchant in his
etore. There is some questien as to
whether the law permits the baclosing
of Samples with geode dealveyed, and
trade sentiment favors an interpreta-
tion which would permit this gerxu of
sampling. •
• •
Traieling the Croupiers.
There is at Monte Carlo it school
of croupiers, It is held during the
six summer months in the club -room
of the Tirana Pigeons and the Salle
• d'Eseraine, in the Casino° building,
Here are tables similar to those in
the Casino gaming room, and each
pupil In turn takes the role or emu-
pien, white others personate players
and stake money over a table. At a
given instant the croupier must cal-
culate and pay out.the winning stekes.
There are usually between forty and
fifty pupil1 nthis school, and a six
months' course is generally sufficient
to turn them into finished ceouplers.
Drives .Asthma Before It. The
smoke or vapor from Dr, ,T.13, Kea
'egg's Asthma Reraedy gives astern:1a
lie chance to linger. It -eradicates the
comae. Our experience with the relief.
giving remedy shows how aetual and
positive is the succor it gives. It is
the result of long study and experi-
ment and was not submitted to the
Pabiic mail its makers knew it would
do its work well.
+ •
OLD SISEET mugs,
They Have Long Bean Piotur.
esqie gestures of London.
In the hot August days the old cry
of "Sweet Lavender!" is still heard
in, the streets. of London. It comes, a
faint echo of those past certturies
when streets teemed with vendors,
hawkers and peddlers; and rot only
lavender, but • rue and marjorant,
rosee-e-blowing and a -growing and
"Lilies of the Valley 01" were cried
tip and down the town in their sea-
sons. "Chairs to mend" is, or was,
but a few years ago, still hoard in
the suburbs, and the milkmen still
gave that peculiar, Strident cry of
theirs es they clattered down the
• areas; but thairmen and milkmen,
for the present, have gone, whethee
or not to reetimitate at the close of
the war, who can tell? The history
• of cries is the history of soeme
thaagets, One has said, and the
present upheaval will only have sped
the Very last of the departing guests,
if It puts an end to all thitt survives
• ot a eliaraeterietic feature of London,
att it exieted from the days of Chau-
eer, and probably long before, to the
Victorian ere,
Legthe Wail the name ef that popu-
lation of intiaerant veledore, peddler,
hawkers and street sellers whith eone
gregated in the streets Of the toWies
and travelled along the bighroads
from fair to fair. They have left
their trios in literature m well al
on the etatelte holm. in 1604 the
ehapinen and peddlers 'were threat-
• enqd with all the terrors of the law
against rogues and eturdy beggars,
chiefly because they interfered with
and hindered the trade of the shop.
keepere. leen Johnson in his comedy
of "The Silent *Woman," make*
Morse walk through tit* town under
Cil.M5-015INFECT5,,q.knt) FOR
SOFTENING WATER -FOR MAKING
HARD AND SOFT SOAP ,---- FLU
„DJRECTIONS WITH XACti CAN, et
"a huge turban of nightcaps," so
teat he may escape the erhea of the
roeimives, *wage, women, ohmeney
sweeper, brown men and costara-
reengere, the louden of tlx hundreds
of the tribe who eo peWerritilY coo-
Iribiated to hurly-burly of the town.
Dut the earliest writer to mention
street cries Is John Lydeate, a monk
of the lienediatiiie Abbey of Bury
street, Edmunds, irieud of Geoffrey
Caaucer, lam author of the ballad,
"London lateltapenny," The -Item ef
We ballad comes to the city of West-
minster In term time to obtain, legal
redress for some 'wrong done hien;
and being without any illeatle at all
wherewith to pay even the prelirean-
are /003, he ciainot in apite of tb0
hurable beseeching to "min with a
silken hood," es on get the "Mune oe
his mouth."
Leaving Westminster Nall, he
walks to the city of London, through
the value Of Charing and along
SW and aviae
Then unio London I bid me, hi• e
Of all the land it bearetb the prim;
Hot peascods; ono began to Cm
Strawberry rale, and cherries in the
rise,
Otto bade me come nead and buy some
&plat; *
Pepper and, saffron they gan me bed;
But for lack of money, I might not
speed.
In Cheap (Cheapside, ) he sees
much' people- standing axed shouting
the merits of their "velvets, silk,
lawn, and Parie thread."
Them I went forth by London Stone,
Throughout all Canwyke street,
Drapers much cloth me offered anon;
Then comes in one -crying, "Hot
sheep's feet";
One bade Me buy a hood to cover my
head,
But for want of money, I might not
be sped,
Tinkers were prominent members
of the street fraternity, and among
them, in the earl') part of his career,
was John BunYan, The version of
the tinker's cry, which appeared in
the Notch that Catch Can" of the
Year 1617, as thus;
Haire you any -work for a tinkear,
miss,
Old brass, old pots, or kettles?
I" mend them all with a tink terry
tie,
And never hurt your' kettles.
Maids, 1 mend old pans, or kettles,
mend old pans or kettles. 01"
Is the more unvarnisheel version.
4 9 0
Mcebers Value This 011. -Nathan
who 'Know how 'suddenly croup may
esize their children and how necessary
prompt action, is in applying re1Mf, al-
ways keep at nand a supply of Dr.
Thomas' Electric OIL becauseeexperi-
once has taught them that theee is no
better preparation to be had for the
treatment of this ailment, And they
are wise, far its various ueee render
it a *valuable medicine.
Anobher "Sera? of Paper."
Twenty-seven years ago /settlers ,tet
Olympia, Wasli., made a treaty with
the analans allowiteg them to fish
anywhere and at any tiple. says Com-
merce and Finance. Now the State
game laws prohibit them from the
sport during thq Closed season.
Saluakin, big chief of the .Yaltimase
with a number of other Indiana, Intel
protenting in vain to the Meal avant
wardens, went to the city to protest
against the violation of their rights,
Imagine a elzieftain, 90 years old'
straight as an arrow, yet hall blind
and enfeebled, entering a court radio
in a modern city, Thie man had bee,
the victory of civilization in its strag-
gle against' the wildernees. He hail
seen his race pass control of the lan'd
to the white race, Still believing -ill
the honor of the white man, he cams
to protest against the infringement .0.1* ,
a treaty made a quarter of a centaren
b f
Saluskin eras lame:reed by an inter.
preter that the district attorney could
not ehange the state game laws, s
• "Rohl" was his only comment. 'a
airs, Newly Rich -.Are you certaia •
1'v ehad the very leteet form of !Whin -
emit? Doctor -Quite, Madam. 'roe s
coughed exactly like the Countess ol
Wessex.-sLoridon Punch,
A MOY TIARta
(Portland Evening Expresc)
"Do you take eseroless atter' your
bath?"
"Yee, I generally etert on the ewer
as I get out."'
NOTHING NEW,
(Haltimore American.)
"I hear that Wilda's widow broke
hie will."
"Thera nothing. ellte'e been doing
it ever Witco eh* married him."
A COMMON eAsg.
"They seem to hava a Jot of trouble
with their car."
"res. bier husbandla one ot theme
expert accountants who imaglaeii he le
a born mechanic."
•• •o • fs.
A POPULAR EIENEFrAOTOR.
(Montreal Star,)
"What makes blin so important? HO -
he struek it richt"
"1 should say. He invented a coilar
nittoii that doesn't roll under the bur-
eau.'
secoNo CHOICE,
(London AnsWers.)
Dootor--You ini.ve a bad mom of .gout.
The ,hte:t course for you is to take no
wine. no1,,S0r, no aleehol in any ,fOrni,
.10 cigars -
"Patient -Hold on, doctor; What's the
not% test?
SQUEEZED DRY,
"21 Hubbard told me he got vo htial)
of work. out ?f you when you was evora-
,n1; for him/ said the farmer.
"Wel, I allow e dal," said tho hired
emu.
"Yee. Fact is, 1 guess he jugt About
got it 411."
45*
UP:1'.0.DATE.
Visitor-Yoa don't neap a eat?
Host -Net now. You see, the wo.
men have invaded' all the proferealone,
40 the wife, thi)Ilts ,we ought to `ha.ve
a few mice, ittease of burglare.
*1*
ENOOURAGING.
"Ias agreat pety. I'm told," (*toren
Mrs. ,Tonee, eveliee dreseing, "thee IIC4014
act takes plaeo Iwo years atter A.ct La
"We may be en time for that,"
ommentede Mr"; Jones. •'
PODFOGRANDMAI „
"Grandma, din you; like that gate. -
drop?" •e
"Very math, Willie."
"Towser didn't. I guess .It hurt. his
teeth." .
A ROUNDABOUT mEnigo.
wily de =ion alwaye. iusIston
my singing when ;10, Riniley C lflea
here?" •
"Well, I don't like to come right -
out and tell him tee go."
TE ruNNy SIDE.
s•EXEMPT,
, May -She says her face is her;, for-
tune, ;
Bell-Well,:she won't have topay
any income tax:
.. • ..*.
STEAtiNG KISSES.
TO steal a; tkigs 15 not
The workt. i eull of unclaimed
kiseaee
'Po steal askiss ie Mot amiss, .
Unless You steal At from A. Mrs.
4 -
•
:ST.i4E PROOF.
Tomme-t§ansitIn' cigarettes ,hurts '
ya. Pep Wham* 06.
Jimmy -Aar, he was Jest stringing
ya.
Tommy -No, he wasn't strIngin'
me, either; he was strapplene s me.
That's hoes I. know it hurts.
4. •
.13REAKING "THE Ngws.
Burr -"Father, was , writing ,don0 on
tablets of StOnt. in the old days?'
"Yes, my sena", replied the engine'
parent. •
"Gee!" mused the, bey, "Then, it
It must havetaken a crow bar: to
break the news;'
• - 4,
UNLESS WE WERE SearqH.
Tenderfoot -Pa, are trousers plural
or singular? .
Father -Well, if you had a pair rd
say that they were plural, but lt yeti
didn't have a pair call that stogu-
lar.-Boys' Lif e.
• • - 6
LAVI5e4 DISPLAY.
• (Iiirmingliain Ago -Herald.)
"Poor old duffer. He saved all his lire
and died before he could enjoy hie!
'wealth."
"But somebody will enjoy it,"
"That's true. His widow has the satis-
14.1=11711elgalillitItil 3111r'illirelefitit that ;rot".
tloman tUrri•over In his grave."
GOLDEN MOMENT-%
Callero-aave vett a, few Moments to
spare, sire
Capitellet-Young man My tinle is
worth $410 an. hour, but Ini,give Yon
ten MintiteS. ' "
aellerenThankse Mit if it's all the
ame to you, sir, 1 believe I'd 'father
eke itain cashe
"BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN" t
What Lydia E. Pinicchturt's B
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman, 1,1
MUSICAL MYSTICISM,
"What is that tune you were ,PlaYe
ng ou thetr"
ist
tune. That is a son-
ta."
"What's the differenee?"
"Weil with a sonata it's hard .tor
he average lesteuer to eleteet rale.
akes. With a tune you'Ve got to know
retty well what you are about. -
Osten Tranteript,
*. p
A JOLLY WAR VICTIM.
Pat had lost an eye in battle. When
O got out of the hosPital and went
ad< to the, front, he get into an ar-
ument with alt English soldier. "I'll
et," he said, "that X Cali see more
ith my one eye than you can with
our two."
"Prove it."
"Weil, I can See two eyes in your
face, and you can only Bee one in
mine."
Portsmouth, Olde.-" I suffered from
irregularities, pains la hey side and wee
te Weak itt times
could hardly get
around to do my
work, aad as I had
four in my family
and three boarder
itriado it very hard
for nee. 'Lydia E.
Pinklutres 'Voge.
table Compound
Was recommended
to me. I took 1
and it luta resto
reY heelth. It it
certainly the beef
medielne for woman's ailnierita 1 evei th
eaw."-e-Mrs. gARA SilaW, R. No, lee ro
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs, Shaw pl.oved the me * merit of tiltin
tnediehie and wrote this letter in ordet re
that ether suffering. Women may iloci co
relief as she did.
:Women who are aufbring as ehe wee en
should not drag along from day to day re
Without r,ivInee thia famous root am, de
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vogel
table Compound, a trial. Per specia
advice in regard ttrlitich ailmette writ 1'
to Lydia H. ?inkhorn edi eine Co., Lynn, cl
Mass. The result of its forty par( ea
exporiona• hitt your flOrY100..
Londort's Tea Houses.
The death of Sir Jnseph Lyons re.
minds us What a modern institution
the tettalsop le. You need not be very
old to remember the time when area-
tieally the enly places where a on of „
tea, could be obtained in. London were
the red fashioned ?coffee houses, with
eir boxed -in eompartmettts ana tar -
w, uncomfortable seats.
The customers were exclutively
en, and if a woman required light
feeshment ehe had to 'catch for a
nfEct;oner's shop, where tea and
free were eametimes grudgingly
✓ el, 01 fatnine pricee, at lietie
atal marble tablee tucked foloi
rk corneres-Londen Chronleie.
Mrs. 'Newly Itich-Are you norttin
v Oval the very latest form of inti -
151? Doctor- Quite, madam. You
ughed exactly like the Countess o?
cssex,-Lention Puneh.
o
o