The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-16, Page 3alL
"War -Time Cookery"
FREE
Send name and adiross far
new 'loam Cookery" This
book contains recipes chosen
by the judges as the best and
most practical recipes submit.
ted in our recent cash prize
• competition-. It is intended to
assist in the conservation of
food and to effect savings in
home cooking and baking.
Approved by Canada Food Board
ADDRESS
E. W. Gillett Co. Ltd.
TORONTO, CANADA
"....eetalhatefetheetatilletterealteheillt.
BREEDING AND MEDING HORSES.
The scarcity of genuine good horses
, le largely due to both a carelessnese in
breeding and a earelessness in handling.
hersof good parentage is apt to lose
meal% through carelees management. But
reed management spent on a poorly -bred
horse will not produce a rfeet animal.
It will, however, bring out the best that
Is In the horse, and that should be tne
41111, of every hostler, no matter how.
theanimal is' bred.
Goods breeding encourages good mane
agement. The mongrel discourages' good
attention. • The "pato" gets the miffs
and ill usage every time. The hit-and-
miss plan of breeding mares is laraely
responaible for the lack of really good
borsee, and as breed of'partenage is the
foundation of good stock, it should be the
aim 0 every breeder to See that tho.
foundation is. leaking in nothing. or AL
inlet is as good as eondttione will permit.
Great blunders are made in frequent.
crossing- and mixing of breeds, the mat -
hag of mongrels, breeding hetwy sires and
light dams, heavy mares to light sires,
etc. Horses should be bred for a pur-
pose. Lea° begets like; mixed breeding
begets nondescript progeny.
Teem are three -classes of norses that
eliould command the attention of breed-
ers to -day. They are draft, general pur-
pose and /saddlers. Farmers ehould se-
- tea aed breed the class of borses 'which
appeals to them most strongly' and, they
etteuld •stick to that breed as long as
they are suceeseful and satisfied with it.
The demand for good horses exceeds the
walla:lee supply, and fancy prices are
commanded.
The draft horse commands the best sale
end laza prices. The market calls for
1,700 'pounds weight and upwards, ant-
Inals that good body conformation; lamese
feet of good, texture, strong, ewer hone,
large. sound joints, heavy museular de-
Velopmeta, combined with good, straight,
snappy, action. Such horses bring the
best Prices, and are very searce.
' The farmer who disposes of a good
draft nave is making a serloue mistake.
IL she is used for work and breeding' pur-
poses, p. goo4 draft mare is -worth twice
mach on the farm as ,.ho will sell
-
or in any berm market. If mated to an
equally good!, or perhaps better, stallion,
the farmer will have What is as good es
It equivalent in a bank account coming
Da4ezaavear in a valuable colt.
However, important as breeding may
be as a prime teeter, feeding Is equally
as Important. If the feeding Is not on
par with the breeding, the possibilities of
0, finished product le lessened. Very lit-
tle is gained, by irnproved blood If it is
iot eupported by good feeding. -Good
lief)etieg and good feeding go hand hi
No matter how well the cosh should be
erect, if ethe first two years it becomes
Atuated by poet% feeding, it can never en-
tirela regain its lost growth. it is the,
arst two years of the colt's Me that de-
leamilees its ultimate size. /t must Le
tarefelly fed from the time It is Ole to
sat untli growth is finished. There
Wade be no e,hecit et evening time.
The colt should be taught to eat before
It Is weaned. Fix a trough for it in
Whig/4 place a little food at least twice
Italie*. ?Oats is the beet grain, but if corn
And bran form. a good substitute,. As a
roughage clover hay is excellent. Alfalfa
Is is, good esubetitute.
:Colts :should not be too closely con-
fined. •The ultimate size of the finished
ryealest price in market, simile be constant-
est, as it should be to comtnand the
kept in view.
The winter careaand feeding of horses
is at important raciblere. The summer
tare and feeding problem is lunch less
ta for the reason that in summer the
homes are more exorcised, which tende
to ward off many of the Ills animals
artz heir to during the winter months
of enforced Idleness.
The stomach of the horse is smaller
than that of the cow, and consequently
IS easier overfed. Some farmers econo-
mize on the winter feed to an extent that
he horses grow thin and become peer in
CYS140.1 condition. This extreme is al-
oft worse than overfeeding. Probably
not es far as the health of the animal is
concerned, but there is greater clanger of
osing an overfed horse through some
disease tedazig hold than with aft under -
ted one.
Corn fodder is a very good winter feed,
.provided it is in prime condition. Moldy
fodder must never be fed. A little grain
Should 'Oe fed with the fodder to balance
the ration. For this purpose equal pore
teem of eor nand oats is beet.
Feed three tlmi a day, but not too
much at a there. The feeding and water-
ing should be done regularly. IC is also -
Important that homes should be regular-
ly exereisect in winter. There must be
good shelter, for horses are ,sueeeptible to
eolds and penumonia. They should be
always blanketed, when hitched and ob-
liged to stand in the cold.
several weeks prior to hard work
horses should be brought up to a fine
physical condition, then pressed into sere
vice end immured to hard work gradual-
ty. Special care should be exercised at
Ails critical point, as horses that have
been idle protractedly are naturally weak
and tender in flesh.
F.A.Stal.NDWS AND VIEWS.
For horsesfedi tontInuouely in the
etable there is a practice with some
farmers that might well have a larger
aplication. The value of new hay as
comparecrwith that from a former' har-
*est is well understood. The curing
isteleese in the how reduces the moisture
content 20 per cent. or more, then the
nearest ttenroaeh to SIOW hay le reached
eallY by absorption. A. compact pile
a hay of 100 poundswill take -up 50
pounds of water, arid tiro feed LIS a m-
eant will be more palatable. it aloe re-
stores in 001110 rneaeure the erome, a
new hay, so delightful to the sensitive
nostrils of tho home. Digestion Is haat-
Ghee and improved by conserving the
seeretions of Stomach arid inteetines. V
clover hay, the grain ration may be re-
duced one-fifth without loss of flesh or
energy in the ordinary farm horse. A.
convenient equipment is a cement feed-
ing floor end a large-sized sprinkling
can. Very litto water wiII reach the
floor. astir example, sufficient hay is
•
DRS. SOPER )45: WHITE
SPECIALISTS
torerste Atthma, esdaere. Pimp(
ik pgispsy, nheumeuseseein, ales
er norm and ersdeor arserisea
awl blowy for foe obit* Witch's
mobil is tabkt tent. iseres-se 'ease 1 0.04
04 fp-,14. 8atdara-10 4,m, *ROAD,
'00*Slik01016 h**
DftL 8-OPSR & wars
es Teta& *I., Torooio,�It
, $um Watt= WI Pagett,
thrown 4own atter the Avenina feeding I
or our horees to the next day's. emitt-
ing*, tramped eemessatlY and aprinkled
with six galiona orwAtter. then two gal -
lone more Is fuelled after each feetling
huring the day. aettolt WOO, Malta are
obteinad by Mai order than to apply the
water Slot nom heY la talt In the Inehge
er. in winter weatner hot 'Water is ap-
plied and A blanket thrown aver the heal)
until euernina•. Starve,. tile Ow clean
*nee a, Week and give the ehatterinee to
the breo4 eowo during the 'winter. "heave
O f pratice ju,stify the Weitzel= that
every ease et heavee may be fereatalled
in this manner.
Met or the bacteria which get Into
come frOm the utenello, Buell as
Canoe Pails, strainers, coolers and separ-
ators, winch have not been ProPerlY
Cleaned. The Hnivereity of lelissouri
College of Agriculture recommends the
follewing reethodo of cleaning the (Mira
utensfli 1. itinee in liekevra.rm water as
soon after tree ea Possible. 2. iViraell in
hot water containing washing powder
which will remove grease. a Rine() in
clean hot water and place M live steam
16 aecorde, drala and place right side tut
until steam evaporatea, On the farm
where steam is not available sunning
Will give effective results. Drying ahould.
net be done wall a cleat, but ley 'heating
the utensils in steam or an even uffic-
lently to evaporate Um moisture. 4. In -
cert in a clean, erotected place when dry.
The most satisfactory way to bring a
neglected grope vino into vigorous
gtowth is to cut the vine off at tbe
ground, and train the shoots that will
spring from the stub intes one Of the re
-
newel system.
Mutton is met excelent meat, and
when a. Iamb or Mali sheep is slaught-
ered, even in Werm weather, Ilene of
the meat need ee lost. Sheep are close
grazers and little grain and bay are re.
'Wired to. fatten "sheep Vlore there is
good pasture.
There aro not many /arms where
AM, larnbS Onicl not be rabsed economic*
ally. On many farms it would be found
that the animals are of considerable ben-
efit in keeping down noxious weeds and
consuming hay that would otherwise be
wasted.
W�o ls bringing fancy prices now and
likely .to bring higher prices. In arida
tion to the mutton the wool from 0, sheep
woUld be worth gonsicTering as an in-
come.
For calculating the amount of hay
a rock by measurements, Dr. Spillman
gives a rule which be claims is quite ac-
csuratet Sobtract the width from the
over (the distance over the rick from the
base on One side to thesbese on the oth-
er side) and divide by the height. Then
nitilttply by the over, the width, the
iength and the decimal .225 in succession,
SERIOUS ILLNESS AVOIDED
•!Many a serious illness hag beets
avoided by the prompt use. of 1;or.
William Pink Dills. These pills
aetuelly enlace and purify the blood,
and in thls way build up the eystera,
tone and strengthen the nerves and
invigorate the vita organs,
Serious diseases ,generally come
from poen° simple disorder that has
been neglected, Therefore any Vain-
• nine of the blood should be looked
upon as a warning sign, and' more
serious fthiess should be avoided by
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: In
the case of young girls and women the
blood is peculiarly liable to get out of
order-ato- become thin and watery --
and to lead ter a geeeral breakdown
in health. This can be avoided by the
occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pirik
!Pills, which are suitable for the moat
delicate constitution. These pills will
• give you a new appetite; improve your
digestion, tone and streogttien weak-
ened nerves, banish depression and
lack of energy, Clear the oomplextou
of pimples and blotches, mire pain in -
the back and general weakness, cause
the • disappearance a headaches,
diz-
zines and heart flattering Give
these pills a- fair trial apd you will
-soon note a 'wonderful change in your
tonclition. Your spirits will brighten,
good health and strength will .return,
'and you will feel like a new person,
You Can confirpt these statements by
•eneeiring ammig yo ir friends almost
anYweere, ae thousands and thousands
of 'hopeless sufferers have been restored
to pew. health and energy be 'using Dr.
• Williams' Pink Pills.
You can get these pills through any
• anticlieine dealer or by mail at 60 cents
a boa or six boxes for $z.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
v411e, Ont. sees: •
Techou'cal Tips.
•The 28 inhabited islands know te as
be Gilbert and Ellice Ielanda Protec-
torate, or Patric Islands, are scattered
over a tract of Ocean e,xtending 1,100
miles from east to west and 800 miles
train north to south, giving are area
close to 1,000,000 square miles. At the
last census the total pdpulation
Cbm-
prised 80,623 tatives, 801 Asiatics :slid
297 Europeans,
The waterspoiSt is constantly spin -
tithe. The moment is stop& spinning
it collapses. At iedistance of a quarter
of a mile above tha Sea level ita spin -
eine •speed has been estimatea at six
miles an hour. - •
•
The first Museum was part of the
Palate of Alexandria, where learned
men were maintained at the public
cost, juet as eminent public servants
were in the Pretaneum at Athens, Its
foundation is attributed to Ptolemy
Philadelphus about 280 33.0:
A hat bresh so smell awl light, that
it can Tieecarried inside' the hat has
been put on sale Itt Paris. The brueh
has a email clamp by which it, la fast-
ened into :the hat. It has two terms
-one of soft bristles for felt hats,
one of pluah for silk hats, and ueither
style Weighs More than half an pante.
More than 70 different kinds of
erooa are used in the manufaeture of
embrella haedles,
alour-fiftlis of the world's halibut
supply is captured in the Piscine coast
ers.tere.
••••••••••...4
Louden's telephone and telegraph
'wires (attend to 78,500 miles overhesid
and 921,000 miles underground.
• .*
Worra Powders attack
worins in the stomach ana intestines
at once, and no Wane can cisme in
contaet With them and lire, They also
correct the unhealthy conditions in
the digestive orgeus that invite and
micourage worms, setting up re-
actions that are most beneficial to
the growth a the child. 1110Y halre
attested their »ewer in hundreds of
eases and at ail times are thoroughly
truetworthy,
•
rish Affected by Oold,
It has been proved that :sudden told
iitnetetitneS causes the death Of thou-
sands of fleh in the shallow waters
ef the tropics and eubtroplee. Melly
speeles are se chilled ltd to become
helpless, end are either killed directly
by drowising or are washed ashore In
a ceimatose 43tate. The phenoMenen
ie known locally as "freezing," al -
Magas the temperature et the water
May be geverel degrees above the
eeld Spells great nutnbere of fish are
often killed along the Antoine coast
as far terth as Nese lan)eland. Contact
with told air eanSee to Water to deol
rapidly', and the great expanse of sisal-
lew water around the Florida Iteya
and the many shallow bays that are
little affected by tides afford favorable
oOnditiolla /dr rapid
Heralsia
TitIER
Watch your claildren's skin& Ao
soon at you see the slightest trace
of a rash or sore, apply Zam-Bult.
This antiseptic balm will protect
the sore place from infection, pro,
'feat it from spreading and hewing
eeett follows.
Careful tnethera always keel,
Zater-iaule on nand for their OM.
dren'a inJurlea-it ends pain 50
nuiekly and proventa any possibit.
ity of festering. Best for -cuts,
burne, scalds, bruieee, ringworin,
scalp sores, eczema and teething
rash„ All dealers 600 box,
OR
+#*+-9-44-e-e-e-*4-4-4-4.44-•-•-esiessese+4-
Rory was a Scottisli sheep -dog, ati
sagaeleue air he Wah lovable,and as
fleet of foot as a swallow • on the
wing. 1104 lived on a farm in a. remote
part of the West Highlands, Bald he
ewer remeMbered a time ween he did
UO t know all that Was to be known
about eheep, see a young dog, Rory
had watched the caber collies, as they
eoursed hither and thither in obedi-
ence to John Macdonald's, the seep -
herd's commando; and, wean Rory
himself grew up, he rivalled the best
le his skilled herding eheep.
But the sheep at the farm were not
Rory's only eerie, for he clearly
loved the children, and many.an tour
they spent together, mnabling, and
playing about the heathery hillsides
neer the farm.. Rory was something
of a linguist, too, for he could under-
etand English juts as etreily` as the
'Gaelic in which John Macdonald
Shouted hie -orders.
• Some times John and Rory would
take the eheep to be sold at the Oban
fair. One morning, when the dawn
was breaking, and the dewdrops were
spangling- the 'use grass by the farm,
they Welild set off, and by easy
stages cover the firet twenty-two
miles of the way, Sheep trevel slowlY,
and mast be given plenty of tires to
rest and eibble the sweet grass on the
hilesidest along the road. The Met part
of the journey was by boat, and a fine
time Rory had getting hie chargee
safety on to the steamer.
Whet a scene of -exeltenlent and
bustle there was,. once the boat was
made fast alongsede the pier in Oben
Bay, and the sheep were once more
landed! What ea barking and scurry-
ing of dogs! What a ehouting of Men!
What a bleating of sheep, and patter-
ing of tiny trotters on the roadway!Rory would be racing,. now tills way,
now that, in answer to John' direc-
tions, `feellug it was a fine thing th
be a sheep -dog at one of the big tains.
SoMetimes, when John hfaedonald
had disposed of the lad of his sheep,
he wOuld wait a day or two in Oban
to pick up wine lambs to take back
with him to theefarru. Now Rory
cared nothing at all about lambs he
had never wren. He wee longing to be.
home ' again with the children. But,
so long as Jobri had a single sleep
uneold, Rory's duty was plain. He
mart remain with the sheep till the
ast one was dieposed of. Once, how-
ever, the last, seeep was gotie, -Rory
felt his obligation was at an end, each
he would promptly maim off home;
nothing *would keep him, With • uns
E
rring instinct he would pick out the
right boat and board it, and "lora
knew, too, when it touched agaltr at
the little pier where he and John had
;one aboard on „their way to - the
Oban fair. The boat was scarcely fast
before Rory wonld bound aehore, and
he next minutr. he was racing like
he wind over the twenty-two miles
eat lay between him and. the term.
The children, most likely, were out
PlaYilig in the farmyard when a halrY
vehirlwind would suddenly laungle ite
elf breathlessly into their midst, and
here was dear old Rory, hot and
panting, but oh! so pleased to be
home again.
•
• •
Revive the Jaded Condition. -When
energy flags and the cares of busi-
ness become irksomee when the whole
System Is ',ant Of sorts and there is
general depreision, try Parrnalee's
Vegetable Pills. They will regulate
the action of a deranged stomaels and
a disordered liver, and make you feel
like a new man. No one need suffer
a day from debilitated digestion when
so simple and effective a pill can be
got at any drug Store.
FEEDING LIVERPOOL,
Wise Work in Solving rood
Problems There.
•
Liverpool, the secortet largest eity In
England, is leading the *hole coun-
try in solving_the feed problem, it
has munioipal kitchen' s venial are
Models ,and 'work more effielently than
those in any otner part of •
the
kingdom. It sets every other city an
the country an exainple by maintain-
ing a Municipal potato peeling plant
mid cooking the potatoes for the bak-
ers to mix with their flour.
Helatest enterprise is eupplYing
householders with belling water for
cooking `and washing purposes and
thereby eausing a great saving
fuel,
Liveepool's city fathers are very
proud of their efforts to make their
Peeple the most emnfortable in the
counts, in these daye of enforced
economy. With as dieplaY of Pride
they &MY show visitors these new
Wryer Of Meeting the food shortage.
They take them along the streets
where blather's shops are shut for
want of Meat, A sign on the meat
Market reads, "Why buy meat from
the buteher When you eon get it
ready 'cooked at the food depot " The
lieureiox*Pimples
'You doretneed mercureepotash
et any other strong mineral to
turas pimples caused by poor
blood. Take Extract of Roots -
druggist cells it oltiother Seigel's
Carative Syrup -and your skin
will clear up as fresh as a baby's.
It will sweeten your stomach and
tegulate your bowels." Get the
gentunis. See. and $1.00Bottlst.
At drug *tors*.
argtheteut era unannelineble, partietts
larly when there is no meat to buy at
the butehera.
There aro eleven Munielpal eooks
eliops where a family of four miglat
buy and take away a satisfying dins
ner for 25 tents. Stewed ateak, psis
tatoee and euddings are tee principal
articles.'
An enterprising city engineer hae
set up an engine winch ruin a Machine
that peels tons a pote.taes in a few
Minutes, and else eimPllee steam to
groat cauldrons in weleh the petatoo$
are cooked. This enterprise supplies
a clean wholesOme flour to the baltere
wind( is mixed with wheat flour and
helps to produce a delicious bread.
At the food depots a person can
buy for a ceat a great ibueket of bons
in wear, and the population is being
encouraged to comes for tine trotting
water in order to e Wire coal.. Instead. of
baYleg coal to ball a kettle for cocoa
or tea people can get as nnicle water
as they want for, a cent.
Those responsible for Liverpool'�
enterprioe declare that results have
already shown that a workman's
family an live much better and more
economically by buying the meals at
the food depots than by doing its own
cooking,
Disease Due to Dietetic Brrors.
I have come to the eoncliesien that
More than half the disease which em-
bitters life is duo to avoidable errors
in diet . . and that more mischief,
in the form of actual disease, of ine-
Paired vigor, and of shortened life, ac-
crues to civilized man from erroneous
habits srf eating than from the habltst-
PI use of alcoholic drink, considerable
as I know etrat evil to be, --Sir Henry
Thompson, M. D.
Interesting News
For Worn% en
AN ARTICLE WELL WORTH YOUR
WHILE TO READ.
This is a nerve-racking age -not a
in itt an office or behind the cOun-
ter, striving bard to get on in the
world, that does not feel the strain.
If nerves are in order, a man is
strong, eats and sleeps well. Un-
strung nerves means weakness, worry,
leeplessnesa andea general decay of
bodily rength.
Most men are careless • of their
health. They trustto luck ssndethat
kind of thing, instead of taknrg Per -
rezone for a few weeks when they
feel dull in 'the baorning, or when they
sleep poorly or Jose appetite.
regozone quickly brightens up the
mind: It creates an appetite anti im-
proves digestion, Ferrozoue makes
blood, quiets the nerves, makes masele
like steel and induces refreshing sl•sep.
Ferrozone is a body builder, thou -
Sanaa have proved it, Ifyou ere sick
or out Of sorts. use Ferrozobe and
enjoy -the ,splenelid health it so surely
bripgs.
Permanent in its results, the great-
est health -giver in the world is Fa-
rozone. Because nourishing a,nd per-
fectly' harmless, all can tree it, even
.children., Get Ferrozone to -day, ale
per box, at all dealers of by malt
from The Catarrhozone CO., Kingsten,
Ont,
4 e •
I• THE •SIlItItTS
. •
Was First Stosanshlp to Cross
Atlantic, •
This spring marke the eightieth an-
niversary of an important event in
modern histoiy-the voyage froxo
Cork to. New York of the Sirius, the
firet vessel to cross the -atlantic whol-
ly under its own eteam, All that re-
mains of that. etaunch little craft is
a. number of .brase paper-wei•ghts
made from the metal work after it
was wrecked in- Ballycotton bay in
1847. Captain Roberte, eenamander ,of
the 412 -ton Sirius on its maiden trip,
was atter transferred to the President,
which went down with all on board.
Thus both, the Sirius and her master
Met with a tragic end.
The Sirius made the voyage from
Cork in la dam reaching New York
only a few hours before the Great
Western, another ar (steamship which
had sailed from Bristol. The latter
made the beet time, croesing the
ocean in 15 days. The Sirius had .a
pasbenger list of. seven on its initial
voyage, the youngest' of whom as
Vincent E. Ransomertheu four Year's
old, who was reported living a few
years ago in Wiltabire, England,
where he was long ,thd rector of a
parish church. •
The Sirius was a. eehooner-rigged
ship and was 175 feet over all, With
•-et beam of 25 feat, and a depth of 18
feet. •
painfully. about because of crone
No man or Woman should hobble
.eyben 80 certain a relief is at hared
as-Iltalsway's Corn Cure,
DER TAG, I
(Nelson and and Beatty Converse.)
1.
No doubt 'twee a truiy,Christian sight
When tho German ships came' out of• the
Bight,
Bet it can't be eald It was much of a
fight
That gray November morning;
The wonderful day, the great Der Tag,
Which Pruseirms had vowed with unman-
nerly brag .,
Should see Old Vineland lower her flag
Somo gray Novemebr morning.
The spirit d Nelson, that haunts, the
isieet,
Had come whereabouts, the ships must
risco,
But he feared there was some decoy or
• cheat
That grey November morning.
Wizen the enemy, led by a British seout
Stole 'Mixt our linee, . . . and never
a shout,
Or a signal; and never a gun epoke ant
That grey November morning.
So he shaped his course to the Admitettet
ship, •
Where Beatty etood with hand on hip.
inmaseive, nor ever moved his IM
That grey November morning;
And- touching hie ehoulder ho mid: "MY
mate,
"Ain I come too soon or am 1 too late?
Is it friendly inarteeuvree or Pageant of
state
This grey November morning'?"
Then Beatty raid: "As Admiral hero
In the name of the Xing I bid you good
cheer;
the tot my fault that it looks SO queer .
Thi* grey November morning;
elut there route the enemy ell in queues;
They ean fight wen enonugh if orthetheY
theme;
amen benne to me if the fools refire°,
Thal grey November morning.
"'ratite; Admiral Reuter, surrendering
nine
Great dreadnoughts, nil first-ratee of the
line; t
/leveret, In the bete that veils the brine
This grey November morning*
Cuticura Heals
Sore Red Pimples
Itchhig, Burn* and irri-
bted„ Lost Sleep.
race broke out in pimples that
would heal up and then break out
again. It was very sore ancl
red, and all the time itching
and burning, sn.I irritated
me face by ecr whine* 1e
lot a lot of sleep,
411 had tile pimples for
Se
over five years). Then I Used
• - gutielnaz Soap and Oint..
tricot, and two cake* of Cuticura Soap
Aanci one box of .Cuticum Ointment
bealed my faee completely." (Signed)
Wee Zoo Parkes, Ouerville, Ont., 2
March 13, 1917.
Skin troubles are quickly relieved. by
• Cutieuell, The Soap cleanses and purl-
aes, the Ointment soothes and heals,
For Free SampleSaelt by man ad.
roeseteopne, evt...cesr.dA.: 1`,C, iociudreavxeDryewpte Are:
Loornt-ofuivr,e heavy cruisers, and light ones
With a tail of destroyers, fifty or more,
Each squadron under ite commodore,
The grey November morning.
"The least of all those captive queens
Could haveetnocked year whole navy to
smithereens,
And nothing seed of the other machines.
On a grey November morning.
The aeroplanes and the submarines,
130mbs, torpedoes and Zeppelins,. '
Their floating mines and their S1nSkY
oOt gtey N vember morning.
scr;:2rs,
"They'll rage like bulls sans reasen or
rhyme,
Ana next clay, as if 'twere a pantomime,
They walk in like cowls at inliking-time,
On a grey Nevernberinorning.
We're four years sick of the pestilent
mob
-rutofvoevbeard ot bur Biblical Battlesin
At Ulnae it was hardly a gentleman's job.
Of a grey November morning." -
Then Nelson said: • "God bless my soul:
How things are clianged, in this age of
coal:
Per the epittle it isn't with you I'd con-
dole
This grey November morning,
By George, you've Metteci a monstrone
catch;
You'll be able to pen the beet dispatch
That ever an admiral wrote ureter hatch
On a grey November morning.
'I Rite your looks, arel / like your name;
islY heart goes .out to the old fleet's
' fame,
And Pre pleased to find you so spry at
the game
Thie grey November - morning.
Your ship, though 1 -don't hale under-
' stand
Their are stouter and better mon,-
ned
Than anything I ever had in command
Of a grey November morning."
Then Beatty spoke: "Sir, none of my
crew,
Ali bravest of brave and tritest of true,
Is thinking of me no much as of you
This grey November Morning."
And Nelson replied: "Well, thanks for
vour chat,
Forgive my intrusion! I take off my
hat
And make you my bciw..we'llleave it at
that,
This grey November morning." '
-etenion. Jack, in London Thnee,
o 1 e
•
Growing Dishrags.
It has been discovered that the thick,
spongy gourd of the infra plant, which
grows easily and requires but tittle at-
tentioii makes the beat kind of dish-
cloths arid birth sponges. An Ohio wo-
man is Malting a good living retell*
them. --Bile sold over 1,000 to one garage
company alone for use in the washing
of automobiles. Cut into strips the haat
gourd „mattes a kind of lace widely used
by milliners, and it le also admirably
aeapaxi to thS making of flower baskets.
The cheap,ness of Mother Graves'
Worm .Externsinator pats It. within
reach of all, and it can be got at.any
druggist's. .
se r-
-FOOD ;IN PRANCE.
Heroic Ally is in Sad Need
• , • Now. •
Prance so far as food is concerned,
is in a lied Way; worse than. in 1917-
18.
The total nutrition value for the
1018 crap of cereals, beans and po-
tatoes is below that of last year.
The French Foced Controller is
authority for this (statement and that
the wheat crop is large and g.better
qualltri, but 'the maize, barley, oats,
beans and potito crops are much
tem allele
The ,potero situation le hiartioularly
!grave for this year; .the erop is not
snore then 7,500,000 long tons, as
eorresaead with an average TOT the
Iard ten years of 12,000,000 long eons.
AO:lording to ea See*a
total wheat crop in. France for '1918
will be about 180,000,000 bushel's, an
increeee cif about 25 per eent. Over
It. I year's produation. Por the throe
year's preceding the tear the everage
vrodnetion as 324.187,000 bushels. In
1914 it fera,s 282,889,000 birehels, witile
for the years 1917 and 1918 it devils -
died to 144,149,000 bushels.'
It is peen that Franca as
'against" it as 'regards the
question.
s- e
Ruddy Cheeks,
• Sparkling Eyes,
footl
Womanly Realtit
Thousands of Vigorous, Happy Olds and
Women Endorse Treatment
BRINGS, KEEN APPETITE. G'obb
s1:1 R I TS.
!Women who are all played out,
droopy, pale, nervous and irritable will
certainly be greatly interested. So
will folks who are etabarrased wit*
pimples, rashes, gdid pallid. complexion.
The real loy of living is best known
to those who keep the blood pure and
the syetena toriedsup by tee use of Dr.
Hamiltotee Pills, a soothing tonie
ative that putshealth, vim and spirite
into those erho lack these qualities.
You will be stronger, better nour-
ished, in...better apirits, and sleets bet-
ter after using Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
This wonderful medicine will do you
good in a hundred Ways. It Wilt put
Epring in your -step, and attractive
brightness in your OW, and on year
cheeks Will be atanlped the gloW and
blush t)f a Zane rose. All this is uos-
fable because Dr. Hamilton's Pills
bring about vigorods digestion, perrest
aesimiTation, pure blood, and a proper
Working Of all tee agates..
The benefite trona Di. Hamilton's
Pine come about in a natural, sooths
Ing, easy way, and girls and women of
all ages are advised to try this' old-
time 'remedy, which bigot by all deni-
al% irt 25c boxes.
TONNAGE.
A Olear Exeanation of Terms
Confusing tf;v a Laudtmaau,
. Without goiug. itito all the voluMlii4
(Ma details of tee ralee governing 41111)
aneaeurement, oboist WW1 there 1
considerable Mistutidetertanding on the
Pert of the public, the general rule
that the gross regletere4 tonnage 01
elalp is her total Cube) eenteata •ex -
presets(' in tone a 100 cubic feet.
• The net registered tonnage of the
mos selp le arrived at by dedueting
• trwn the grass regletered tonnage the
(ruble epees, occupied, by tles mince,
betters, fuel apace and crew's Craarters,
Akio expresired sin tone of 100 eUble
Peet.
The deadweight tonnage of a allie
and altogether different matter, and le
t heeumber of tons of 2,240 Newts
Weight which the ahip can carry an
her Official load line, an tithes ton-
nage eiticludes cargo, luel, boiler wat-
er, storm, equipment, eta.
The dleplacemeut tonnage is still
=other feature, and represents the
weight of water which the ehip dis-
places ,and which a coUrae varies as
to whether she ie In light '0 -Mention or
Lii loaded condition.
As a. practical estaMpIe take the case
of a etealleShip of 0,000 tone game regs
• istered tentage,
• Tele means that the cubical con-
tents of thie steamship, inoludigg
• chlnery apace, boner apace, fuel space,
crew's quarters, etc, will measure
500,000 cubic. feet. Her net registered
tonnage will probably be Ip tars eleighe
borhood of 3,300 tolls, whiell IneanG
that 170,000 cubic feet le dedemted
frOdin her gross registered tonnage as
the space occupied by machinery, boil-
er apace, feel epee% crew's quarters,
etc., leaving available for cargo • rep -
Proximately 830,000 phi° feet.
• The deadweight capacity of this
steamship would be about 8,000 tons,
whibli meant; that it Will take a load
of 8,000 tolls of 2,240 pounds of cargo,
fuel, boiler water, stores, etc., to put
her down to her official load line.
The displacement of able same
steamship, that is to say ,the weight
fwater which she would displace in
Minard's Linimout Co., Limited:
Gentlerneh,-Theodore Domes, a custom-
er of mine, was cbmpiotely cured of
rihmummislattis, in. after five Years of sutfering,
by the judicious use.of MINARD'S LIN -
Tho .above facts" can be verified by
writing to aim, to the Parish Priest or
any of his neighbors.
A. COTE, Merchant• ,
St, Isidore, Qa.e.,.12 May, M.
-.
hrommar.
401/0/1101MIIIMIIIl
her Tight condition, would bil approx-
imately 4,000 tons; while in her load-
• ed condition at full -draft the disPlace-
ment would. be approximately 12,000
tons, i.e., the weight or water dis-
• placed when light plus the weight a
the cargo, fuel, etc., • of 8,000 tons
Would Make a total Mater displace -
Ment of 12,000 torts.
02 cotirse prectically every steam-
ship varies, and the Illuetration
have given above represents abont the
situation on a modern cargo steam-
ehip not built for speed; .and prac-
tice:elf .every steamship works out
differently, deeibuding on the fleeness
or sharer a the hen ie its relation to
the load that she will chrry in Weight,
as naturally a steaMellip With fine
lime will nht carry anythitig like
• the load that a steansehlp with coarse
lines will carry, for the fornier, be
cause of her fine lines, Will sub-
merge with a given weleht, fester than
the Tatter.4.0
•
•
She Doubled His Crop.
• "Say; how did you get along with
your harvest laSt fall?" he asked of a
farmer.
"Oh, pretty well -pretty well," was
Use reply. "I had no hired man, of
course, but I picked up help here and
there, and -got through."
"geld yens have any women working
on Your farm?"
"YeS, I had one for two or three
days. Site said ehe knew all about
farming, and I gate) her a hoe and set
her to digging potatoes. I don't think
she hadstver been'on a, farm before in
her life, but she Was anxioue to earn
4i 6-0
Don't Submit to Asthma. If you- suf-
fer wetheut hope os breaking the
chains which bind you do not put off
another day the purchase of Dr. J.
D. Kellogg's Remedy. A trial will
drive away ell clOufht ass to its effi-
ciency. The sure relief that comes
wllj convince You meee than anything
that vein be written. When help is so
srure, Why Suffer? This matchless re-
medy is sold by dealers everytyhere.
• s e•
• Perekete Quite Essential.
Pockets- are assume the most useful
things ever invented,
• 'What a small town hick would do
for a pleas to put his hands had he
no pockets is hard to imagine.
No man khows exactly how many
pockets he has. If you don' tbelieve
• it, ask the first man you Meet. Ile
can't eome within four of it.
Bach suit of clothes is equipped
with eo Many of these repositories
that the average "he" can't think right
off the reel how many he lane got.
• Give a man a suit of clothes with-
out eingle pOoket, and be Would be
lost. . Just look what a man carries
around in his pockets:
Half a. dozen letters, a can of tobacco
and a pipe, or two or three dears
(More ofteti thee° are worn in his
vest just over his heart), a feentain
pen, a pencil or two, a photograph of
a dizzy broiler he sleesn't want wifey
to eee, a Ittlife that won't cut any-
thing,. a key ring with fourteen kers
on it, scene stamps, ell stuck together,
a few rubber betide, a Inemorandues
book, a riewepaper clipping or some-
thing the local paper said about him,
wateh, a pooket chip; a card of two
admitting him to his favorite club, a
poeketbook with sotrie money in it, a
laundry ticket, a rabbit foot, e sleep
of 9. silk garter, a few eigar stem
toupees, a dock of tee*, a re a
'recipe for curing a, cold, a pis. of
noert plaster, a dream book, a look
of hair, Rad at infinitum.
• 1717hy Women Bear Pahl.
Women bear pain better than Mere
ea is well known, but Dr, B. O'Neill
Kane trays that their trate:lenity is of-
ten recepthse, being etoleal sulardeSieri
rather than Melt of 2ee1tig. He be-
lieves wettest are leaf often affected
by (dwelt than men; they (maitre stir -
Zeal operetiens better Mid pasa utis
der aneethesia, more rapidly, quietly
end teifely.
TAM, beteg blind, gets tetrea to being
kept fe the dark.
For the
Informal Occasion
SUNDAY night supper -
or when intimates dr.op'
in unexpectedly —EDDY'S
Paper Servieties are quite
nparepriate. They lend a certain
refreshing, ple-nie-y flavor to the
occasion, like whea you are seated
on the grass, and somebody starts
telling stories. Aact besides they
seve, your linen serviettes and
inners an item nowadays.
M k your dealer for 4 pacicsge or
Eddy's Paper
Serviettes.
today. You'll 044 Mem
useful and ecotsomical.
The E. IL EDDY CO, Limited
Orsorde
dtko Insherrellre Amour Edrtv
Nokhe.ranet /sears lea 4
NEAT EXTZNDERS.
Two Recipes to Make It Go
• Long Way.
Meat extenders are new it high fa-
vor, beans itad rice especiallY corain
under this head. Cimese is another
Item in this list.
The tamale pie, which Serves six, is
ones
''"40* TAMALE PIE. •
Two cupsful eornmeal, 2 1-2 tea-
spoonful salt, 6 cupsful taltng wa-
ter, 1 onion, 1 tablespoonful fat, 1
Pound Hainburger steak, 2 cupsful to-
matoes, 1-2 teaspoenful Cayenne pep-
per, or 1 sweet chopped sweet pepper,
1 teaspoonful salt.
Make a mush by stirring the corn-
meal end 1 1-2 tertepooneul salt tato
boiling water. Cook in a double
boiler or over water for 45 rainutes.
Brown the onion in the fat add the
Hataburger steak and stir untir the
red color disappears, Add the to -
Mato pepper and salt. Grease a
baking disb, add the .Seasoned Meat,/
ancl cover *with mush, Bake 30
minutes.
**SPANISH RICE.
•
Two cupsful stewed tomatoes, I Cup-
ful boiling water, 6 teaspoonful r-aW
riee, 3 tablespoonful chopped onion, If:
desired, 2 tablespoonful at 1-2 to 3-4
of a cup'of grated cheese, salt and Pep-
per to taste. •
Mix ingredients thoroughly, bake hi
moderate oven till rice is soft, about
one hour. Stir often esteugh to keels
rico from settling. One -halt chopped
green sweet pepper may be added to
vary flavor.
• 4s- •
•
F! orest Long Submerged.
Whila dredging a river In Russia,
engineers discovered a subnserged for-
est that covered several square '
from which logs more than 100 feet
hose have been taken.
44*
—
On Sale Everywhere. -There 11107
be country merchants who do not
keep Dr. Thoinass Eclectric Oil, al-
though they are few and far between,
and' these may suggest that some
other oil is just as good. There is
nothing so good as a liniment or as
an internal medicine in certain cases.
Take no other. The demand for it
that it is the enly popular oil.
pTEVER SAW OCTOPI
Though Writer Tried to Lure One
• . Into Sight. '
Between the .town of Tbssoule and
thesbelvedere of the Esquillon, down
eireag the • water's edge, me never
tires of exploring the castes. Paths
lead through the pines and around the
cliffs. The artist *was attracted to
the, caves by the hope of finding van-
tage „points from -which • to sketdh
• Grasse and Cannes and Antibes and
the Alpe and the castle On Seine-.
Ilenorat, But he soon came to lave
the copper roc ge which pine needles
had dyed,. and deserted bleak and -
white for colors. Then the cllielate
got him he was not loath to 'Join 111
my hunt for octopi, Herbert Adame
Gibbons writes le Harper% Magazine.
The inhabitants tell thrilling stories
'Of the mensters that Jerk wider the
rocks at the Pointe de l'Esmiillon and
forage right up to tb.e town. One is
warned to be oh his guard against
long tantacleS reaching out swiftly
and silently. Otte is told that slip-
• ping Mfgat mean more than a duck-
ing. Owners or villas on the lames
make light • of octOpus stories, end,
as local boomers are trying to Make
Theoule a summer resort, it is ex-
plained. that the octopi never come
near the beach. Even if they did,
they would not be dangerous there.
BOW Mad they get a hold on the
sand 'with some tentacles while others
were grabbing you? -
I never wanted to see anythieg
quite so badly as I waoted to see an
octopus at Theoule. ()dopes hunting
Ourpaeses gathering four-leaf clovers
and washilag as an occupation in
which hope eternal plays the prise
cipal role I gradually • abandoned
other purSuits and sat smoking on
rooks by the half.day. I learned oyer
again painfully the boY1100d way Of
drinking from a brook and lay face
downward on hiland stones. With
the enthusiastic help of my children,
1 made a dummy stater with pine
coues and let hlin float at the end ef
a rope. Never a tentacle, let :Ilene
()dopes. appeared. I had te rest tot -
tent with Vietor Itugo's etirring pic-
ture in "The Toilers of the $ea."
A plotting wife encouraged the Ma
topus Mate by taking part in them
and expressing frequently her belief
in the imininerit appearance of the
Octopi. She declared that sooner or
later nay reward would come. She
threw off the meek 011 the 1st of May,
When she thought it was time to re -
10 work. She announeed to the
artist and erie that the Octopi had
gone over to the Afrioart Oast to
keep cote until text whiter, and that
We MIA beter ail go to Perla to de the
same,
INE4
ASTHMADOR
0110111.Yikintinta.A Y
or Wt. Lyrnas,Itnax Oth. Wei I, P. . Prise EU
HE KNEW.
"We .114101 been marteed ten years with.
.sut an argument.'
• 'There retire 'Let her Wore her own
ety. Don t argue.'
4 *
glimkioN .aAto,
-Tau tisk for arty daughter? Whet are
your proepeete, young 04se /(
? P00
awn the house you live in
1 tent it, bttt 1 haVe five tette Of
«oat in tne
"Tele her.
• THEY KEPT FAITH.
Voting -I save each 01 Iree, boys anor-
attire. Charles, you said you Wouidn't
eat yours till. after dinner. And you.
Jack, saki the same. lia•Ve Yon deeekved
me?
Vharlee-No, mother, ere didn't eatoeh
erangeze 1ate Jack's 4nti he ate mina'
• -
HIS NOTES ARE 0000.
"la the living he melons zeit * soared
astant?
"You bet It is. J1,0 beettz the armee-
drum In the band,"
GETTING ON.
Mrs. Blank -Joan, I spoke to pa about
taking You Jet° the business, but ete sore
Yen have too many vague ideals.
John-ssurmy! Times clever of ram.
My met wire's father used to few 1 had
no Ideao at all.
ALMOST OVER.
Tardy .A.rrival-Wbat are thee Playing
nowl-
lishor-Tha.telnth Symphony.
Tansy Arrerat-Dear mos Amx 1 ik$ ISA*
ttS that?
A 4906 MEMORY.
Yeast -He's got a mighty geed memor.y.
('rimsonbeak-How do Yon know?
Yeeet-Why, he,borrowed 419 from me
over a year age And he remembent it xo
well that he's never asked rne for at bean
since.
THE' 'FUNNY SIDE.
• LUCK.
(Beaton, Traneeraat.)
. 'Young Deeter-I, haven% lost a pa-
tient since 'Aline uppny ehingle.
Second DitM --Leisials I had your
your luck. Ail mine got, well.
THEPIESATISFIED ONE.
(La Weenie Courioreloutintl.
"Better ceedider 'ray coulee its effi-
ciency trainitig, I can ahow you how
to earn more money than you are
• getting,
"I do tiaat now." •
A WAR WORKER.
(Lension Tit -Bite.)
Bess-ThatfaMass Grabbit--sketo a,
great wareworkele
* Bob-Indeedi
Bess --)See;; she's.. married foer of
.her daughters` td goldiers.
DRIVING FROM THE -REAR SEAT.
(Washington Star).
"Does your vhfe driVe earl"
"Not exaetliy," replied Mr. Chugs
gine. "She doesn't elo the actual work,
bat Where she's in tee oar alie •dos
aides "which way It 16 going every
time."
Slaughter of Seals.
Seals are killed by the thoueaud ee,
ery spying on the coasts of northern
Norway, Spitzbergon died Nova Zeln-
big,. •
ART NOTE.
(Bastee Tranacript)
"Who was Titian Jim?"
"He was the chap este got up that
famous hair dye".
• POPULAR fi(ONGS.
Edwin ---"Pa, what are 'popular songs'?"
a -''Those that your mother detenet
try to sing. But don't, say anything to
ho" about it, son.'
• ';44,--"•-•
- CRUSHING RETO.RT:
Algy-When he cailed•YOW 4 foot what
dia you say. dear IVY?
Reggie -I 'told him Jhat some chaps
don't know enough, to keep their Opinions
to thenIselVes.. • " •
•
HARDLY WORTH WHILE.
(Louisville Vanier -Journal)
"Have you any terrapin?"
"Yea elle"
eaouid you serve me a half portion?"
"We could serve it," tuna the waiter
judicially, "but,yeu, couldn't eed
TROUBLE. FOR CHARLIE.
"Pr- Charlie Sapp atone- to parry Miss
Brisk?".
lie is, ie eie doesrat look out."
•4e'•
' ANCIENT,
First (in restadieant),-IIew's
your egg, 11111?
Second. Soldier -Pit rnatcb you to see
,wbe goes for the - gas Masks.
A MEAN REMARK
"Dead men tell no tales," observed 1110
Sage. •
"Maybe that is the reaeon why eq
many widows get io Marry again*"
commented The Pool.
HE HESITATES.
(Louisville Courier -Journal,)
"Do you prefer Mosinee, eis brunettetet"
"Dunne. Are you, thinkiug of ehang.
Ing?"
•• •
LO.A.DING
The Fernier -What are yoU getting
up Morrill; theeapple tree?
Boy -The atoMaeh ache,' sir.
HOMEOPATHIC REASON.
"Why did the Tinets practically give
up the ,etraita?
"Because they found themeelves in
them,"
'se.* • k"
NON-MILITARY Dna/I/TIM.
"re, What's a masked eatery?"
"Pretty Ups eoneealing a shteeelleh
tonne, MY' sem"—
•
NO NATIONAL PREJUDIOr,
Irirst Scotit-I wialt ColuMbils had
beats a Frenchman.
Second scout—Why?
First Scout -I put Iiiet that Wass on
zn)' examinatien paper. -Boys' Ishe.
liVorth Xnewing.
• In these days when we have 11.
Many eubstitutea mend, It is a gaud
thing to know that yalt eala catch
your clothes with tornaterch as Cecil
as with starch. Make the sante alt
YOU make your stareh, only don't n.al,e
It quite so thick.
To Mesmer beds get id cente' worth
gum chtlitic, dissolve in alcohol until
you bare a thin varnish. Apply with
• a small brush.
The yolk elm egg well beaten is a
very good substitute tor cream. In cot -
%fee, one ogg wilisewn three e upilt a.
To rieVe fat-Croauettes Made from
leftover meat may be Inn into a pal
containing a very small amount of Utt,
and they aro just as appalling.
Peringy mesh veils can be frethenel
by dipping in alcohol. Shake out and
pull into shape after wetting and tee
veil will dry qu:ckly and look like
uow,
When peeling fruit or vegetables put
elit In at 81)141 (elk and Mt it to
back et your paring knife. This win
save ”ur fingers. •
1
i