The Wingham Advance, 1920-03-11, Page 3a .
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"'AR0,514-410 411% orsdart villa malicious
pleasure 110 will hunt for fish and
OR= all day long. digging up the
=from the mud and cracking the
. when olams are scarce the
I lobsters will Ito In wait for fish. I
Floundoro are Particularly welcome, ,
and they will fish for them at every
Opportunity. They are so expert in
fishing that Young minnows are cap-
tured in groat numbers.- Thus left to
themselves, ,tile lobsters are fully as
Wr
of OXO W100 00"t(tra the rich nourish.
ce I onent Of prime becr in 00 00mPact and
)lg Co4voolont 01 form t1lat they Oro handy
s. for 050 Onywhoro, at may time. Just a
ge cubc-bot Water-an,i a biscuit or two
Olt -and a light sustaining meal, is read.y,,
Op -
I I
te. I Invin
able as any fish to take care of th
solve$, but It Is the intervention
man that has destroyed the balan
of nature. By )killing off all the
,
lobster4l tile enemies of those or
tacemns hVIV011een given an advanta
in the struggle for existence for wilt
1� quarter Of a -century of 4rtlftoial pr
. agatlon will not entirely compeass,
.
Mearling P110boATOmbs
13
I I
- __
___
___ — � Dirt), photo,grApbs aro so un$I--htiv
that You will. be glad to know the
,
18 a Way to clean them. M Isten I
Soft 010th With warm water, too Witt
" ' anittl*111A has been ad -do
a In tt'etho 010 t4 Out Well and wt
wr gh( -ro' Is very lightly, drylT
tile 11 )tog V
them immediately 'With a soft, d
cloth,
;"4_4���A�A�1_6�4110414111
11 .
�
11 In -the early (lays of the lobster lu� INFLUENZA HAS
I
atiptry only tile large ones were I
c4ftht. These were so abundant that LA1"
the young ones were Ignored. A single
V )QiWer Would often fill two or three �%-_�
-
Q*S. To-day,it takes several of the P"OUISr GaTe Needed Whe
4110rage size to fill a can.. PEOtiOnt is 00AV&1emcexit, says
'
I .. Oven In the British c h Expert. .
'thi canalug Industry -thrives the best,
:iftt of the large lobsters have been The influenza'convaleseent Who ha
'
killed. One rarely sees or hears of a apparently recovered , from the diseas
big lobster now, and a fifteen pounder and Is yet la a strangely weak and d
w9uld be a curiosity. There is a Pressed Condition should be the obje
lobster preserved In the collection of of Particular care, according to I)
.
cruptacea at the Smithsonian Institu- Louis L. Harris, , director of the Bure
. tiott which weighed eighteen pounds of Prevontable Diseases of the No
ait'the time of its capture. Reliable York Health Department. Ili the oph
records show that specimens weighing Ion of Dr. Harris, after care of the in
frclo�i thirty to thirtY-Ave pounds have fluenza, patient Is most important. Th
be -OA captured. � co-operation of the Patient, couple
, 9ndh a monster would
, tuossure nearly five feet in length, In, with the Willingness to see that th
,
chiding the claws, -and Prove a pretty weakness and depression are a par
f0inidable antagonist for one In tile Of the illness, though coming after th
water. I I disease itself has spent its force. Is
�H',OCHING, THE) BABY LOBSTER. big factor In effecting a complete re
, turn to full health. On the other hand
. The work of hatching the young at the determination to Ignore this de
Vie.different stitions is now in full bilitated condition and to f Ight agains
progress. The female breeds only once 11 AF TER EFFECTS BAD.
I it, will, Dr. Harris Pays, frequend
*:XWO 5rears, but she makes up for ,bring oerlous� consequences upon th
� this seeming loss of time by producing patient.
ai great, number of eggs, it Is dsti-
mated by, the fish experts at the
hatcheries that a ten -inch lobster will "The subject of the after effects o
:)P�bdgce In'one -season about 10,000. , Influenza," saldDr, Harris, "is one o
,P�jgs and a nineteen inch nearly 75,000 Particular Interest ,,to the scientist a
,eggs., It does not require at th,is rate the present time. .
� A� . great, number of female lobsters to ."First, ond*Perhaps the most me
,,
�'YlQd oeveral million eggs a year. mentous condition.to be eonsidered I
., , , . The female attaches these eggs to the striking depression, mental, nery
, her ttilt�i they have hatched out, and Ous, and physical, complained of W
she Is known in local parlance as a most patients. Those attacked by the
'19rried hen" lobster, It was not disease with moderate severity are al -
many Years ago that these female most always afflicted with this depres-
. . lbbStisr9*6re caught and sold -as much sion, Which should be recognized and
.for their eigs as for their meat. The dealt with. Those who fiave had mild
s Z cases of the epidemic a,
.09k4% were considered as great lux. re little affect.
ur O,s the roe of a shad Is to -day. ed bytclepression, and their quick re.
Th,esturn to health. andstrength
,,,,,, greatly helped to decrease the gives rise
y. As sauces for salads the to the belief that influenza Is trivial,
6098 of the 'lobsters were of great Oil the contrary, influenza in its after
Value, and export cooks eagerly effects is anything but trivial, and
� sought them. . The passage of laws calls for the application of rules of
. bet In the New , England and Canada common sense and sanitation which
wa t Punishable to capture or are the fruit of years of experience.
joliting I
I decorated lobsters has made it "Tonle treatment, well chosen diet,
Impossible to obtain these delicacies and great care in not becoming over -
in ,this country. . tired or allowing the b,ody to be chill.
I
. In "the, lobster hatcheries' the eggs ed are necessary. Eggs may be eaten,
I . are"Put In hatching JArs, where they but not more than. two a day, for the
4micept in water litated to the proper average adult. Of cou,rse, it must be
� temperature until they hatch out. The remenbered that in many cases, this
,Young L creatures when first hatched disease tends to direct its force
06 0111Y from a -third of an Inch to an against the kidneys, and thoref6re we
I hibl! lonci hnd 1or a time they swim instruct patients to avoid eating a
abtift as. ordinary fish. T. -hey -are I great amount of meat, eggs, or beef
I _tprtled loose when an Inch Or two in extra-ets. Eggs, soft boiled, poached,
4elagth and then they begin their peril- or beaten, raw, are advisable in lim-
' ited number. The raw eggs should
16118 career in 'the waters of the coast,
. Where Innumerable - dangers beset always be well agitated before taking.
. them, A large percentage of thorn WHEN GOOD F OOD IS BAD.
never pass. beyond the -.,stage4 of in.
fatlO, and -the few wMob, survive. this I "With milk and eggs as a founda-
. peilcid'4ie then compelled to face the tion the 'Patient should eat good nour*
I ueV. dangers incident to the shedding ishing food, Including meat, fish, and
. vegetables, simply prepared. Frying . f
.. process,. Every now. and.thert the for Instance, is out of the question.
crostacean finds that it is Outgrowing Good food Prepared In an unassimil-
Its Shell, and It Proceeds to shed it. able manner becomes bad food; espe-
hs'& crab, and take on another one.
. I . clally Is this to be noted In casei of
This process is a long and,d-angerous 'convalescence ftom Influenza for the
one, dnd for a.,donaldbrable Period the disease often manifests itse '
drestu , If in vom-
I . , re Is weak and helpless: Every iting, and in Intestinal and gastric: dis.
JPart of t1le armor must b.0 removed, ; turbances, and it Is Imli-cortant not to
and In the process the creature be. weaken the digestive function .by the
. comes thin and emaciated, and fish. eating of poorly prepared fo
ermorkdo hot consider them fit to eat, il,_,dv od, or even
Ised quant-
-iscard. ities The quantitative distribution of
Before the old shell lias been d the best of food In
�
-�& a new thin one has bien provided, foodstuffs should be so adjusted as not
but dt requires time to make it of
rovell. Protective use. to ovartax the stomach, but the
. �V)QV.t should eat generously and fre-
'WHEN qROWN THE LOBSTER queatly.11 .
� FIGHTS. - As a Wild to build up the blood and
But If th� young lobsters are de. 'stimulate the shattered nerves, Dr.
i stroyed IoY,enerales In the water dur, Williams' 'Pink Pills are unsurpassed.
Ing the helpless periods of their lives These pills actually make now rich,
they return the compliment With full red blood, which reaches every organ
Interest when they reach maturity. and every nerve In the body, improves
Thefer are very few things Ili the the,aPPetite, strengthens digestion and
'Water that can overcome a full fledged drives away the feeling of weariness
� Icillopter) and he knows It, apparently, and depression always following an
� ter '-.he does not hesitate to attack attack of Is, grippe or Influenza. Those
. ito3o, of his old time enemies, which he Who give Dr.
I Williams' Pink Pills a
, - I . ; _ I 11.1 ..., fair trial will Ile amply, rebald by the
ri. new health and strength this tonic
� medicine always gives.
- _. .
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.
BREAKDOWN FUR INDUSTRY
WSS Keay Tells How Lydia AND WILD LIFE
� md-11-11_1 tr-
6 a gutu"Aw
� Compound Restored '
National ,Conference to Be
I Her Heshh. I
&__ .
Hold in Montreal
Veftrk, N. 3. -"For about tlht#e
I I
. -
. . , . ointlaeut
1.
yWa I 3offered from nervous break-
To Conserve0anada"s Wild
,
I .t down and got so
. weak I could -hardly
I
'
.. Life Res'ources,
. ard,andbadhdad-
I a hea
AO tried everyday. I
everything I
I "-W-�_W.-.O.
lynder the joint auspices of the
.
I I could think of and
Commission of Conservation and the �
wag under a pby.
� sician's care for two
Advisory 13oard on Wild Life Prtec.
I
11 yeam A girl friend
tion, a national conference Will be
. &�", � bad used Lydia E.
. PiftkhsWs Vegd-
hold at the Windsor Hotel, Blontreal,
On Thursday and Friday, Pebruary iq -
. I
.�',"
1 � �
L
,, I / t your beltuty
40ctor,anathttk
table Compound and
she told me About
and 20, to take up urgent problerns
r(ISP008119 the conservation of Caft�
11 11 11
"_
. WX I
I
It. Prom the first
day I took itI begAn
Uses valuable resources in wild life.
Particular attention will be devoted
, I .. , I - to feel better and
. . - .Jft 1110W I am Vell ana
. �� .. '�r "S able to do most
to the various phason Ot the fur in_
dustry. I
. all
� . 11 ,
, . .klhdot Work. I
The rapid advance In the price of.
4*
I bave been repoth-
� "*I mending the Com-
furs has Included the most vigorous
eXD101t4tion of our tur-bearing ant.
poft.d 04WAilde and Aive, you my pot,_
to
mals, and It is essential to I;ecur# the
concerted action,
blish this letter,#` -Miss
*20M e14'76
not only of admin.
A
�'hWo
So. 14fh St., 1;&Wsvk,
istrAtlYe Authorities but of fur deal.
-A, J
-6riowfithisfamommtodh
era, traders, trappers, sportsmen and
-
'
OthsrvaWated Interests, toinsurs
Lydia M. pinkham's
that this resource, while being ex.
r0dy,
_ M I Was so ,%access I n Miss
.I
Plotted to the maximum extent, will
I
I Ylf ;;;,a was booftumt it urtnt to %us
IM
ftdt of her troQble restorood htr to a
b6*khy ;;;Atfon
not become dopleted. AN Importitnt
Nature of the emfereae,m Will be tke (
1=*I and " a howt
falloot considomtIon of the extent Aad
10 diappesit&
PMIb1l!dft ,Df fur fAMIZIC, inalading
11
re � U131"i
a W*%'P
ell !� :-_-,===!= . . ...... 1� , I 1.-.1'.!!1., . - -
4 ; the roaring not Only of foxes but 4
Pe other fur bearers.
9 Among the subjects. to be diselissc
ry Are, problems of fur production, It
cluding care, nutrition And diseases (
foxes; the registration of silver foxek
'�rearing of fur-bearen, other tha
foxes; fur statistics, the marketing c
furs, the improvement of marketin
methods, fur auction sales and trad
names for furs, game laws and the]
administration, Including the sale c
game and the work of game proteol
n ive associations.
The conference will be a thorough
ly representative gathering, and it I
anticipated that the deliberations wil
s be of the greatest service In promot
0 lug methods for the practical couBer
)_ vation of the wild life resources o
et the Dominion,
r. The fur business is Canada's mos
u Ancient industry, and every effor
W should be made to maintain the ft
x. production of the Dominion at thi
. highest possible level consistent wit]
e the retention of the industry, as i
d Permanent asset.
0 0 11 .
t 6 4*6*6 4 6 4 A 0 ----------- *-*-O-+-*-+
� I
0
a
. Origin of Earl
t
-
t I Haig's Title I
7 .--i4*414444.6
e loo 00 0 i - , V
(By John A, Maxwell Edington.)
Pride of ancestry and love of the an-
. clant Scottish ,homeland blaze out In
I the ,title. "Earl Haig, .of Bemerayde,"
f assumed by the famous soldier who com-
t .
manded -the victorious British armies in
- 11"tance, and Plunders. An ancient pro-
s jahecy, too, has been helped in its ful-
filment, for almost 700 years ago the
. famous Thomas the Rhymer uttered
these words, Which ever ,since ihavo been
quoted in the southeast of Scotland,
"Tydo what may betyda, .
Haig shall be Haig qf Bemersyde,".
This Thomaethe Rhymer Was an im-
portant man In his day -landed gentle-
anan of Tweedside, as well as poet ,and
prophet. His estate was not far from
Benteraydo, which Is three and a half
miles cast of Melrose, Thomas the
Rhymer was witness to the undated
charter of Pettus do Haga,%of Bemer-
sydo, and this best authorities refer to
It somewhere toward the close of the
thirteenth century. Therein the pro�hct
Is named "Thomas Rhymer de Erell-
dune." ErclIdune is uiow Earlston, on
the Leader, about two miles from its
Junction with the Tweed. .
Earl Haig, It has to be explained, Is
-himself not from Berwickshire, or "The
Merae3
,'.',,,htho old home of his ancestors,
,a at Is known in Scotland as a
"Pifer" -that is, a native of 1111feehlre,
the -ancient "Kingdom of Fife," lying
On the north Shore of the Plrtlh of Forth
and Washed on the east by the North
Sea. The claims of the I-I&Igs to "an
aufd_`deSCOnt," to use Allan Ramsay'n
Phrase, area6vertheless beyond question.
A sturdy, warlike race they were, these
Old Halga, of Bemersyde, with red -hand
In ,every foray, from the earliest days
�of which -we have ron"d of them'. Sonja
alltharities think they are of andient
Pictish extraction, and others think they
are descended from the ancient Britons.
A Norman origilt is more likely. Be that
as At may, the HaIgs trace their desco-it,
by Indisputable docturtents, from an
earlier Petrus do Uaga, than the one who
flourished In the days of Thoinga the
Rhymer. 'This Petrus de Haqa, was pri).
PlIletor of the,3inds and baroily ot bt�m.
orsydo In -the regions Of Xakc-77m rV. and
William the Lion. Xings at SCO:I,wd,-
which last ,succeeded to tile Crourn, in
1165 and died in 1214. In -1 ,loroation of
Richard do Xorvllle, -Constable of Scot-
land from 1162 to 1188, 'Of We Chapel of
St. Leonard*s., In -Lauderdale, to the
Monastery of DrYburgh, Petrus tic Hags,
Was'a Witness. In the same era, lived
Henry do Haga, who was killed In the
exrred4tion 'of William the Lion against
the Earl of Caithness In 1199. Petrus
� do Uaga, the son of the first mentioned
Petrus. in various charters is Styled
"Dominus de Bemersydo."
This Petrus de Haga, With Sir Alex.
ander Davenant, was appointed by King
Alexander IX, of Scotland to pursue and
apprehend John de Bisset for burning
the Earl of Athol In his Own house at
Haddington fit 1242. John, IIIS son, joined
Sir William Wallace In the ,struggle for
Scottish Independence, and was with him
at the battle of $tirlink Bridge in 129T.
His -son, Petrus. adhered to Robert tile
Bruce, and fought With him at the bat.
tle of 8ai:40�ckburn In 1314# -but Was kill-
ed at thAP"rokttle of Iftlidon Hill in 1393.
John Haig, fifth Baron Of Bentersyde,
the son Of Petrus, fall At the battle
of Otterbourne, in 13gs. Gilbert. Haig, the
dighth Baron, fought with the Scottish
army, which defeated an English force
under the Earl of Northumberland at
Sark, In 1449. He aMO assIsted the Earl
Ajigus, In breaking tile Power of 'Tames, I
Earl of Douglas, in 14515, William H,alg,
tenth Laird of Bentersydo, fall at Plod- ,
den In 1618. Ilia son, Robert Haig, had
a command in the army under the Re-
gent Arran, which engaged the English �
near Ancrum in 1544, I-10 captured Lord i
Evers, an English leader, and as a re- I
Ward for this eXPIOit he obtained a ais- I
-,. -
___ i I ! , I
- -
.. "3o`7wr`V7N` 7",-71- �7 -
.
��
I
I
11 I
charso of all dutl94 duo by big t4mlly
to tile Crown, .
'T, grent-grandsom of this :Uarorr,
41261041 1144r, fourteenth Laird of Dem.
orayde, bad eight son#, UA four oldeat
Of .Whqn� were killed In the met -vice or
.. _.
son, carried on the line
and was succeeded by Ill.,
I 11aig, who. was an offic
'Vice of $wcden, After ti
from Bomerayde seem to
14ndftr between. Pr,om T.
-_ -_
until the last -;iro ri-t- 1 it , "1_:i,_Z;:
r " 4L
tile Laird$ Of Berneroyde numbered nin
teen. NOW, utter a brealt of fifty 4
sixty years there Is once more in Boo
land a Haig of Bemor,sydo, the first �
V. new, and, lot us hope, 0, long line.
Bomersy4e,18 set amid the fairest meet
evy In the Scottish borderland, a ragic
redolent Of Poetry, Sang and warlih
tradition. The allceztr,41 bamo of t1,
3-10,194 to the oldest inhabited house I
this part of the alloy of the Tweet
To Sir Wolter SeNat there seemed 00a
most a wizard Spell,, hanging Over B91y
orsyde, There the great Wizard of tb
North SPOnt many happy hours with tit
Haigs of his day, the last of the dlrec
line. Sir Walter's last visit was wit
I Turner. The iminter, In 1831. Turner mad
.
- -- --cetell of Bemersyde on that occasior
In the foreground of the Picture ax
of Scott and Lockhart, and standing lieu,
by 16 Ulss Haig.
d Prom the crest of BomeAsyde Hill ther
, is s, 91(yrious prospect, � It was Sir Wal
�t I ter's favorite view,
"Where fair Tweed flows round hol,,
; ATAIrose
a And Eldon slopes to the plain,,,
1� and there he was always accustomed t,
to halt Ilia carrJago,for a Spell. ()n ill,
9 day Of'-scatt's funeral the cortege, on th,
e, way from Abbotsford to pryburgh
r halted at tile brow, of the hill for i
f minuto or two, accidentally, as Look,
hart, Scott's biographer thought; bu
- Who it Is recalled that one of thi
horses in the hearse was Sir Walterli
- Own and must have borne him over th(
3 Countryside niany'a time the explan4tior
is simple enough.
I . . -4-4—
.
. What Prominent
t
� Ontario Women Say
� Tillsonburg, Ont., -1 'I found Dr. Pierce'
� Favorite Prescription very beneficial clurl s
) � � I _ r
� I . expectuncy, I f
L . -1 qui O ,
� . na a ter,
.
. I
11 t t any�
. t , , I
I
I -.,. � I ne ous
I an as , I ok
C - - I I . avorl P crip-
"
-::�,- 1. ", I on'- an it soon
, Q� stopped the nausea,
. my appetite return-
� ad, also my
- I 11� � strength and I was
. " - .- soon feeling fine
. I I,- - and strong. U
.� ,P . I I y
I
I.." baby was stron
has alwa, and healthy atil
.ys been so. I consider 'Favorite
S oll' a great help to the ox cotant
at glad to recommen(rit.1"
.
11 R . 08 ILLS, Box 238,
A HAMILTON WITNESS
Hamilton, Ont. "A few months ago
Iwasstri , okon down and was confined to'bed
abouttendays. My strength all left me, It
was my first illness since a child. I lost five
pounds and felt awfully weak afterward, I
could hardly do my work. I was advised to
I try Dr. Pierce's F Avorite Prescription in
tablet form. I tried a couple of bottles And
before I know it, I'Was well and W-ong and
had gained OM pounds, I can recommend
Dr. rierce's Favorite Prescription to build
one up.'�-MRS. E. MARTIN, 1397
Dundurn St. .
After suffering Pain, feeling 'nervous,
dizzy, weak and dragged down by weak-
nesses of her sex -with eyes sunken, blacb,
circles and Pole checks -such a woman is
clulordy restored to health by the Favorite
Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too,
in looks, for after taking Dr. Plorce's Favor.
itePrescription the skin becomes clear, the
eyes brighter, the cheeks plump. It is
Purely vegetable, contains no alcohol.
0 � 0.
00 YOU OWN A
"MEAL MAKERY1 ?
I it
.
It's a. Wonderful Aid to
I
Housewives. -
.
Though But List of Favorite
I
\ , Ddshes.
I
AlOthc)d Is one Gt th& best things in
the world for the kitchen, and for
any household. But doubtless one of
the hardest Pr-ftWi�ms Is the difficulty
of finding satisfactory methods where� L
by the make-up Of allY given meat
may be readily decided and'then for.
90ttell, leaving the mind free to deal
with the other duties in the home,
I
The mental exertion expended for '
over a thousand meals each year con� �
sumes much or a Woman,$ energy '
Which might be more intelligently di- I
rected Into . channels 0nducive to 1
broader culture. . i
. I
The plan gmen here was evolved by I
a, woman in "sheer desperation and I
relf-defence," as she put it, The
Plan is one which will appeal to every 14
.3ralotical woman, .and Its only requlre�
tent Is -the construction of a simple E
levied Which any Woman can make P
'or lierself In a few &Inutes. It In-
. e
�olves, however, tWO factors oi which , I
,very woman who appreciates the t
Mlug, but -which eVel'y business man f
Inds Ind1spensible, they are a ponell t
ttid sheet of blank paper. if women t
xe ever,to make a clear-cut business 0
of housAceping they Must rectognIze b
hai a pencil and Paper call be put to n
�ood use as 0, means of relieving the b
Vorry incidental to the performance p
,f the work in a kitchen. 14
Take a pad of plain paper, about ej
brGe and a halt inches Wide by seven I(
10hes long, At the top of the blatiX a:
boots of Paper write as headings tt,,o O.,
0=08 Of the different Classifications 11
1! edibles, such as soups, salads, veg. t,
tables meats, fish, broads, cereals,
lults, !dosserts, bevVrages, etc, On el
lese Consecutive Pages COPY from W
our cook -book in Pondensed form
1080 Particular dishes WhIdIX proper. m
r dome under each heading, A
The pad will serve as a means c,f 011
1990sting at a, moment's glance, what� 41
Irdr v&rJotY of dishes you May wish it
I incorporate tit -.my given aloal.Then it
bD a piece of Cardboard of-ho4-iy tc
ianilla paper. Cut this lie melsuro d(
ght inches by nine. Fold It to form T!
, tover whose sides are four and A P1
%If Inches by eight inehea in ,qlzo.
fter It is folded OPeft Ito and on tile , in
Laido of the front cover pasto your pc
td With Its elagairleation -of rjoUpg, so
,
eAts, ete., so that each sheet of this hs
td can be easily turns,,d. On the ,01). of
mite side, and in the centro of ,be
,side baek cover, paate EL similar Pad ��
blank notepaper.
Drop a = In between the two tt
t4m, told together and put In
our "Meal Maker" In some conven-
nt place In the kitchen, and It Is
lFtranteed to be found a motit son-
�* means of rele.1ving kitchen wor- +
ft at tim" when you don't know
mt to rst for dillner. C
I � VA
- .
I
n
I
I
F. I I _�
). I ��M -
____ I
or � I . I �_,
". . —
it 4*01
I I
, Use -Baby's Own
n ,
0
a Soap. It's "Best
rX
'.: for Baby . *. Best
0 P1, . I* - If �,
to for you 4
14 ;.. a
I 1. , *�4
I ; . , cleaaslnx-Hoalipg�_Fragralkk
,
,
� I .. ,
. & �, -4
I.
lkrl� All000rt 0 -aril Uijoltetl. 11ft, lolontreal. 020
) ,, ww'' � -
. �. -
**A`_+4_+++_4_+_+14_+*+ 04 + 0 + .++-+-#-
I I
r .
� 08181A OF SOME I
I
I MODERN CUSTOM :
I I
I *+++*-*-*.++,#**,+-+0000000*+##.,�-4,
I .
; InDOlitesocietY amanWayundern,
1 e1rcumebances allake hands with I
I woman unless his own be bare. Thl
Custom, like many others, dates fron
68 days of armor, when men wop
Iron gauntlets, which wore remoi(e(
before shaking hands, not an accouni
Of any Conventional idea, but for th(
-best of reasons -that ,of avoiding do'
Ing real injury to an unarmed hand
And it to On this account that we ae�
men struggling with theIr _____ _
erings In these clays, as if they ba
�d
lived four or five centurtes'ago and
not In an age when the cause for this
unnecessary ceremony has been non-
Oxistent for generations.
I Another law Imposed upon man,
namely, that of removing ble hat,
dates from the same period. On ar.
.
rival at a castle In the days gone by
YOU took off Your helmet on enter,
Ing the hall to show your host and
his friends 'that, such confidence had
You it, his good will, you were not
d einj unarmored
-and did not anticipate a eurreptl . tiblis
."buffet" from sword or mace. To
enter helmeted, or to delay baring
Your head Within a reasonable time,
. was tantamount to saying that you
did not feel sure of receiving a TrIend-
ly greeting and preferred to run no
I risks. And from this emineatt,
, , y, prac-
tical' custom our present IdezLs on the
subject ,have been . evolved. 1. V.ho
I
milital-Y'salute, constitutes what some
soldiers call "goi'ng through the mo-
tions," and the me-aning of It Is that
YOU wonld be ready to unhelln out of
pcilitendss If the exigencies oil .*Me
moment did not forbid you dolilo, so,
A third custom Which comes to us
from thoso x1ays is that of firing ar-
tIllery Salutes. 11,71ten guns flrzt came
Uit() us.,, lcrog before armor was giv.
ell up, It was considered On act of
greceful courtesy to any great per-
azoiiage who happenod to arrive .at
Y� ur castle If You loaded all your guns
with shotted rounds -not blank -and
)bed them off a.,- he approached. Your
reason was the osame as for rer.aQving
your helmet -to show how perfectly
you, tru9tLd your visitor by emptying
all the gum, just before he came
within their range. As there were no ,
quick -firers In those days and as load -
I
- -
.
-
fflW OD'S PHOSPHODINE6
77ie Great En h Preparation.
'. .r glis
.,v .ories asid invigoratc3 the w1jole
. % pervous system. titakes new Blood
. I I in old Veins. Used for Nerpoas
r),vbi10y� en I anti Brain Worry,
Desponden Loss o ne , Palpitation Of
the Heqv,7141-iling Memo . riee$Iperb%i,x,sIx
for $5. Cold by all dru gists, or mailed in plain
.pkg. on receipt of pric eiv pamp A moiiled
free -Tuff WOOD r,1001 .NF co ,IrORQ or,
__._.�_- . '. . -------- �_ - . =
Ing. and firing a gun took a donsl&
ergible time this meant a good deal
wore then th,an the same ceremony
3008 new. You had, Indeed, rendered
Yourself Open to attack at a disad-
vantage, and if your visitor chose to
niake things unpledsant for You you
were In a verp t1ght corner, thanks
to your politones's. However, this
Practice wits not kept up in Its orig-
Inal. form very long, There must
lave been too large a number of (to-
,
,ldents, among those approaching to
fflow of such a custom ever becom-
�
,ng really popular, and It was decided
rery soon that blank rounds answer -
,d the purpose very well and were not
;o dangeroUs, -at least to the oncom�
ng Visitors.' . ,�
The origin & offering the right
land is the same as that of baring
,he head and firing salutes, Popmerly,
vhen one -intan met another afia wish -
id to show that his Intentlonq_ were
rlandly, he hold ,out his unarmed
word hand, thereby giving to under-
tand that his sword was In Its sheath
ad was not going to leave It and that
.Is friend had no refteon to fear an
ttack. The sword Is also responsible :
Dr our habit of mounting a horse on 1
fts near side -a custom, In all proba- , I
Ility modern, origin, for the #words I
r civiltzbd. nations before and at the w
eginning of the Christian era were I
ot only Very short, generally Speak- I
ig, but worn on the right side of the s
erson. But When blades began to (
ongthen the sword case Was of no- e
�
.salty worn on the left, no a very (
ong �weapon eartnot be drawn with -0
iy speed or -convenience by the bond v
i the side At,which it Is worn, and,- I
, tonsequencev, men took to mounting V
�eli- horses from the near side be. 0
mao It wag Imposoible to do It other- t.
too with any convenience. S,
The consequences of attempting to a
ount from the off elde when wearing t,
sword are apt to be disastrous, as o
iy militafy man can testify. To the � o:
rord, likewise, We owe, the two but� , g,
ne that, are Placed on the back of t)
tall coat. Their original reason WAR h
support the sword belt, as they t]
o on a soldler'is tunit to this (lay, U
joy Ille not of any great antiquity- V
obably not two hundred years, h
Thosa who have been oil board a It
,%n -of -war know that you are ex. Ir
(,,ted to salute the quarterdeek AS %
an 4% you come onto It, but per- 41
L ir
pstlot rpany are awaro- df the origin 41
tblo practled. A good many peoplo, U
,o!��61'1 !"'! 1: '! r! -_ .- - 11 . 1, "I 11, I I I .. -.- �!t - 0, le
.
I
�. I . 11 ��
. ,
11,
I
. ... Ar
I .. . I ob
I r4igght ,oil
I " . ".7 Morning .4 I Ti
. I
,
e.pYbur "I'll,
I to * rs - V, I to ft to, 4".44 #4 1th
1% No Ffto 4% Ows INV4. " . lae
6
F
,
IprobAbly hays a baxy m$& thAt t
041019U to ItA objeet, while mottle V
hapo think that It 10 4 XAVal fad b
of venerable age. In % certain son
It Is A naval fad, for 14 daYi gone I
When X CrUCIfIX Was 41WAYS .placed �
the stern of a vessel It was emutea ,
,
A Matter of Course .by every QAe tot
Ing *At board., The crucifix Was t4k(
away, but the old feelings rem4lue
Auld moll still saluted the place who,
,
I
It bad been, The Younger getlerAtto
Which ,succeeded the survivors of a
.Old ord6r knew notblug, of the oacre
�
emblem, but Imitated their oec
,
and* the salute became 0, habit to, thol
aa it had been to their f4thers. Thu.
the mark Of respect, though the objec
of It has gone, coatit,..3. to be gIv , 0,
to this day.
Most persons will be surprised t
hear that the Idea of women requir
Ing escort, especially , of 4 really pro
toctivO nature, to of comparatIvel:
modern, origin. But such. appears t,
. ,
be the case. Nothing strikes One mor
Xoralbly in the StUdY of mediaeval tit
orature than the absolute treedclp
woman enjoyed to travel anti wande � :
W alone without feae of molestation
o'. T,hO times 'Were uu$ettl6,1 undoubt
, edly,, and men lived for fightingonly
1=* _ .
.
I
"uso"o
�� a^$ I Nw' I �.
! .The Cause of o
,� 1,
�:> E a
� n-
, F
, ,�, Mud Troubte
5 , !Faulty digestion gau$es the
L generation of gases ill the
I ato-ach _hich.inflate�"d press
I down o,n the.hqart and interfere
� With it4r regul4i jLetiqn, causing
,
.
I I faintueso and pain, r$ to 3o
;1ropo ,of Mothio Selyeps Curative
*rdf after Itneals Sets digestiom
right,which allows the ficaft to
beat full And regular. ip 9
1 OMM11"N'toom0*11 WWI
._.=1:11 I I I 11 :
�But, neverthelew, the helpless and
dofenceless were safe enough so -for
41D one can judge from contemporary
literature. It is not to be denied. that
they =110 to grief occasionaily, but
0.9 a general rule men respected the
. ,other sex In .the (lays of chivalry, and
even the worst of Scoundrels allowed
an unprotected woman to ride by un-
harmed.
If there Is one thing presumably
certain. on this earth, In the opinion
Ot most 91 us-, It is that skirts are e.s-
10411tiall`9 feminine, and that the spe.
plal feature of masculine attire is a
61fureated garment. But nothing Is
further from tbe truth. To this day
th0 majority of the male element of
the human race. so far as it wears
clothes at all, Is skirted. And In past
times, not so very long ago, a gown
d6wfi to the feet was the correct wear
of rezpeetability In civilized Europe,
An anecdote -told o,f St. Louis, King
itif France, Illustratas this well. That
monarall was the stoutest Of warriors,
a man Whom no one knowing any-
thing aboitt him would dream of
accusing of being effeminate, but oil ,
one occaosion he seriously offered to
exchange costume with -a richly
dressed female relative Who had blam-
ed him for wearing the unpretentious
garments' lie usually affected, which
she sold were, unoulted to a king. But
,she thought his own gown was too
plain for her, so 'declined the offer.
I Now it Is Impossible to Imagine a man
like Louis even suggeosting such a
thing I,f the dress of men -and women
has not bean practically identical, ex.'
�
cept for war and hunting. Indeed a
glance at old pictures confirms this
impression.
Again, It may not be known that the
familiar soutans or cassock of u
Catholic �.priest was the garment
habitually worn by all gentlemen up
to cGmpartively recent times, though
It was not alwsy necessarily black.
There Is a portrait of Dante wearing
one of Instep length, :
. _________-4_4_*
ALL SHE ASKED.
Borielgh (at the dance)-Ila.y I offer
you some refreshment?
The GIrl-Yes, Just give me a few
minutes to myself.
-
. d , � . —
NO DOUBT.
I
Alf -Her dad owned seven laundries.
Artle-I'll bet he cleaned up ,a lot.
-0 � 0 . I
I
RELIEF AT" LAST
I want to help you it you are suffering
froni bleeding, itching, blind or pro.
truding Viles. I can tell You how, in
your own home and without anyone's -
�s:ilstance, you can apply tile hest of
�11' trommer,ts. .-
TREATED AT
PILES HOME
I promise to send YOU a FREE trial of
the new absorption treatutont,-gnd re-
forenoes from your own locality if you
will but write and ask, I assUre you �
of Immediate relief, Send 110 money,
but tell Others at this offer,
Udress .
MRS. M. SUMMERS, BOX 8, i
Windsor, Ont,
0-4.0�---
1
Seines to Capture Sharks. i
Faced with an alarming scarcity of i
ildes, the world for_some time Lag
arfled to the,sea for a supl)'ly, With
he result that a now industry 'S Is
leveloping at various Points on our I
ionsts. Recently Immense seines nave
oeen devised and used for the cap.
ure of sharks and other fish whose
kins can be converted Into leathep.
)no of the nets that It
& VA q
accessful In this unusual fishing is
0) feet long and 18 feet deal), with
4oluch mesh of heavy twine. it is
perated from small boats, and as'
lially as 900 sharks have been taken
rith It In a single 4,ty.
Experiments 0,)nducted under Gov.
rhment supervision have disclosed
le fact that tanned shark skins are
Atable for shoe -11*6ts find Other
rticlos. Five hundred fish skins at#
,eated weekly at one tannery delot.
I to the production of marino leath.
!, and plans have beon mad$ for
t`eatlY Increasing this output during
it) next year. Each hicite contains
pin 16 to 40 squsk-s feet of oxcep.
6AA11Y strong leather, and 18 sold At
Pri4e, depending upon thl� quality. '
aluable by-pruducts are obtained
om the flayed bodies of tile fish,
cluding "WillZers 9111% Oil ,And
Usidal strings, The skins Of �'Ortftln
ales, porpoirios rhys And devllflsh
a* can be UtUlied, Formerly these
habitants of the 40& *01`6 regarded
; Worthless, NOW they are- expected
become Important tatters in the
Rther market -Popular Mechanics, ,
. .. ,de 6i L
plutoy SURELIT DO,
"In. Bornto," remarked Georgotta,
ronlen do tho pearl finhing." I
'
,"Zon't they tye"htt6lo" 4611114 -64
laotine. ��
many it man Is 4 L decided bore who I ISO
vw utood 9 oarkberow In bit life, 100
"I"' M 'f�,. - _" WIwir"ll- �, �1, �_.,_",,1r,";,. __ - __ __ ---.
, _W , � �, '*�7%_� �, , L . , 't_`
"Mm"I"w— "
� , " ., W.�?j � L.1, . I I , ,
, . ��, , , I ,L
" , %* 41 _� � I �� 4 � , ,� .
� .11, _ �
11 � .
�
I "
I
.� �
��
�
� I—- L - loompoiwmolllmll!!10�ll= "No0o" � wo"i \\..A&
I I ___ � . . , , __ ., i , � �� � �
. --___;� ;.=,� - . N. ft � "---%-
�
Ld C11*111CRO, 30
I
ou &auv No
Fri
� Ahe Soap
n.2
The Coarrot
Healthful
. ;�
.
,
,
�., A 1.
'.
-
0
1 . I 10 Jr K-"
Tile carrozz oceery,ce to be better
k!
11
I
I I
. -
. . , . ointlaeut
1.
I
I 1
known. Its neglect patly cootnoo
from housekeeperis U'ot Mowing Ito ,
4
.
. 1.
to Soo&
pose'lliftlea. TWO carrot COW414e I
ar and pcct*U, 'but .
-1 --,As * UO llit,41`011.
a
. 4ft. ,.1
'Vile nill-o-gCuous, mwftr Is only part
9
I UtCuticurabo
POrteld-4110ut 50 per coat. The coin. I
t I
,, I / t your beltuty
40ctor,anathttk
POSItiOn of edible portion 1-i water
I
. r
/ V0411y 4000
.88.2 rcr -ccr.t.,. ,ydiAtes 8.2' taer
I . carbOL
.11 . � something to
cent., fAre and nitircamouft each 1.1
)o . I I urify ji#4
feltutifY
por,oer,!�,t., fats only 2.04 per 000t.
. Your
I
.
These recipes given are out of ,the or.
. � I heir act skin.
Bathe with
�
kPary ,.and havo bcen tried: I
r � caticurg, sogp
Clean and iAarajie cight or nine nice
) �
1 =4 hoi wat'-f
� to Cleanse Me vote$. If elps.of r
.
I ;Mrrots. 13oll until tender, then cut I
ces. Put one table.
,
. roughness oreruptions are present,ordita.
,
drug on oic4lP., tguch 994tiv with Cuticure,
E-1,Vcnin], ct luttcr Iti. a. ftucepan and .. I
.
t Ointment befoo bathing or 4bgrapoolng,
.
.)Re Onion minced 11,ne and three
.
. For eirety PUrPOSe of 06 toilet, bath. and
.1ba.lats, ,greene, Aud w�ilites. Lot. I
try, Cuticura Soap, *n4 ointment are
I I
�
Weeo brown for a few minutes, then
I
I Absol thing bettor.
;
add one rqu are la,ch of ba-ra, and three I
M_'*Avn 21k, 01ni Imt 45end sec. Sold
I
thrdughouttlieDominion. anadianDepot;
I
Whole sausages, Let -these, almmer a I
I a an lAmited. st, Paul Sto , MgntreaL
short tIme, t"Ien add a bay lext, a I
.
1. titurg $**P *haves without laug,
111andful of parsley and one-half clove I
11 � I !.-#---*" ...... ww�i . 11 1; 01 I .
'
'. ,
)f gai"e, tied In a ,bit 01 cheesecloth. i
— , ..1 � z m: -,ml
Add onle tomata.cut flne�.pr.fts equiva-
,
*046 0 6 i $ 4 0 4 4 0 *.+ **+4.*+44+
113
'At, with Its Plice. Simmer all till
L , ,
I
the tomato hw;, browned, and add one.
I
Co mb Honcy
'oa*
1, -f pint of bouillon, and fliere -the I
real creale ccol� Puto In one gill ot
wilite, wine (It Is .good Without). Al-
Production
I
I
low all to COW slowly,. again anclUen I
,i �,�d tLe nicely -eetfisou.ed boll,ed car, . �
(rExperimontal FarmV Noetco)
-
-lots, They should have &'pglata,ble :
� I �
seasoning of sart and paprIlm. Cover
.
1101+4110110 0 i 4 4110410 0 - , � - � - � - � � �
ind eimmer for bitlf an -hour. Serve
�,___
It
Several Circum
lidt. To be caten with roasts, etc, � � .
-
the production of comb.,honly Ill'
.
MOCK GRANGID MARAIA1,ADE .
I
Canada to lug. Of late years there
I
To three pounds ,of grated -carrot, I �
add three pounds, of -granulated sugar, . �
has been a heavy demand for ex�
gratol rind and Juice of two Oran,ges �
zractcdhoney, and a d7colony will pro,
and four lemone, Cook for half = I � I
I ;
dtica ni-1ro extracted -honey than
or until th,e Consistency of mar- ' 11 I
=alb h3av, requIring less dttelltiOn
,,;lour
m4lade. Seal In oloall. glasses or jars. � I
from thlio bee-Iceaper. on account of
ThIla will oome,I]i !handy when ,Trutt �
'
the fragile nature Of comb -honey, it
.8 scarce,
.
does not ship so well,as' extracted-
MACEDOXIii OF VE GETAB,LES, .
honey. Too higher ,price that comb-
J
Prepare white turnips, .edt In dice,
honey brings is not alWays ,bigh
0.1so tender carrots tbo.swrvo and peas � . I
enough to Compensate for these dis-
. I
(grooa or cannol) having one-third of
advantages, But, for many who keep
I
oach. Cook each in,boiling, water oun: ...
only a few ,colonies, comb-bioney
til tonder, salt and drain. Make 4. .
production is more attractive than ex-
tracted honey production because 'it
alcely ceazoned el�oarn jaucor,aud unite I
the hot.
is a clean Job and requires less ex-
v9ge4ables, ,� Rervd �
.
pensive equipment, and It Is a plea-
CARROT BALLS.
I I
Sure to produce sections of honey-
To -serve a�ound a -wound of spin- �.
conlob the finest product of the apiary
ad*a, with a Frouth vegetable scoop � I I
Moreover, It has been -demonstrated
cut a quantity nf ,carrot balle. .Boil
that comiti-Rioney can be produced
I I i
In salted water -U.tlti�, tender. Drain � I I
profitab17 on in extensive scale both
I ,
� .
and dry off 9, 4cloan, e!01h. Roll In I
,�
in the ,St. Lawrence Val -ley and In
I
, r,g and crumbs' intl 'fry In hot fat. I . ..
Southern Ontario. In every city
Pills cau b3 peaparal fGr a s%lmi, or
there as a demand (from the better
w1ftb, an egg sauce as a vegiAable,
class ot trade for good sections of
collib-4honey at a fair price. As the
SWEET PICXI;B1) bAil-ROTS. I
world's ,food needs -become beitter.
Wash aud serape'six-Weight medi-
.. - I
satisfied, We imay'expect the demand
um size carrots. Boll In (slightly salt- . I
for combolioney to increase.
ed water until they,4an be -plerved 1,
Comb -honey, production requires
vv'fth a fork; Vien 4rajn and dash cold,
greater skill In the management of
watcr r-vcr tbcv. rut one pint of I ,
the bees than extracted -honey pro-
I I
older vinogar In a steW-pan. and add �
cluotion. Too often tile small .pro-
.tbrco cuipfu.'a of brown sugar and One �
ducer does not -take suflficient care to
,cassla budiz, Let the syrkip boll, then
produce a well finisTled article, and
slice In as wati-y carrots'ary the syrup, -
sells the Interior product a,t a price
will take, Cover and �cook slowlYfor I �
that makes It unprofitable,
lialf ain houf, then can tic, yea would I
The most favorable conditions for
PM01103.- I .
-producing comobo�honey are 'a heavy
0 � 0 �
honey flow, Such as comes
--------
clover, and strong colonies. The bees
should be crowded in �the hive, and
- _... . I .
I I
Ways'to Use -
brood ehamber redueed to small di-
mensions, and w0en the first super of
sections Is well begun or half finish-
. .1
Bread -Crumbs �" ,
I I
ed, another should be given under-
,
neath It to keep the ��es occupied
-#-*. - . .
P 0 0 4 4 * +4 -"-*14-*-*
In working sections In all stages. A
third super -may be needed a few days
I I � 1
Most of us do not think of wasting . I
aater If It Is likely to be finished.
..
a crumb of broad these days, Mr.
Each section must be fitted with a
Iloover taught us that ,We touldn't do
sheet of thin super foundation, To
help the bees
11
it with a clear conscience, but we . .
start work promptly, a
"bait ,comb" Consisting of an unfin-
usually use it for the tops of creamed
'
ished section from Which the honey
dishes, to roll croquettes in or for the . I
has been extracted may be pla,ced in.
much -hated pread puddlugs. We do ,
the first super given.
The chief problem in producing
mot know tfiat there are many delic-
comb -honey in Canada Is the control
lous dishes that can be made with the
of swarming. To prevent swarm -Ing,
plenty of ventilation should be given
.Crumbs, every bit as good as it ve
hadn!t put a left-ovdr crumb in them.
below, and it is a good plan to ex-
- 13RD4 AD PUDDING,
amino the brood chamber every week
Speaking of broad pudding, with a ..
during the honey, flow and destroy
little care it can be Allacto so It will be
all the queen cells. If, -however, the
your family's favorite dessert, and - I
colony swarms, the parent colony
should be removed to a new place
they will ask for it as often as they' I
and the swarni should be put In a
do fee cream. To make It as It should ,
be, put two capq of stale crambos'that I
new hive placed on the old stand,'
this hive to contain only six or seven
-
have been rolled very fine Ili a bowl , i
frames fitted with foundation, and
and cover with one quart or hot milk.
i
L6t them stand for a half an hour. I
one com-li to receive the Pollen, -the
spaces at the sides being filled with
- A.lelt two squares of chocolate in a .- . ,,-_ �
division boardv, and the partly fin-
n �
little saucepa , add a third Of a cup
ished supers should be transformed
-Of sugar to it, and dip off enough s
to the new hive.
milk from the top of the Crumbs to L
Comb -honey can often be econc,ml-
inix it well. Then add another third � . . .1
�
-ally produced in combination With
of a cup of sugar, a half-teaspoontill I .
, xtracted honey In a shallow supet,
.
of salt, and the yolks of two Ancl .
lie extracting frames being placed on
White of one egg, slightly beaten. ..
,
-he outsidei--ri. W. L, Maden, Ajl)iar-
.P,lavor with vatiffla,.and If you watit I
st. .
it particularly fine, ,add a cup of $ ;
0 to .
cljopj�od dates. Pour into 9, buttered I
. PRIDE JUSTIFIED.
pudding diShand bake in, a very slow
oven for an. hour. When it Is donot, "I
Hokus-Gertle Gotrox prides her-
spread the top thinly with JaIn, then
�
;elf on her memory for faces.
11 .. �
cover with a meringue made of the
Pokus-And well she may. I was
. othe regg white !)eaten till stiff and
mgtiged to her last anninto-. at the
powdered rjugar. Put In hot Oven 1111-
til it is browned. Serve hot or 6old.
- ,here, And to -day she .,.ictually roeog-
I
PAX DOWDY. I
Lized me on the street.-Judgd.
0 00—
� An old fashioned pan dowdy Is a
]OLDS,
CATARRH
splondid, cool Weather dessert. The �
ell' 1dren love it. Arrange in, a large
shallow dish a layer of breadcrumbs
1,
and a layer of r3liced apples. Sprinkle .
I
'hen
With I)roNvn sugar, t with cinha-
BELIEVED
-
mon and dot over with tiny Pieces ot
b.itter. Do this until the dish Is at*
.
most full, having the crunlb3 for the .
� Aisll&� IN FIVIt
toli layer. Pour over It A cup, Moto
PAINUTES
it nccessary, of molasses and water, a
.
fourth W,3 much molasses as water,
. COnsuin1lotloft, can
and bake in a sIONV Oven for t"VO
be 4rated back In
hours, until the apple candies. Serve
�
most instaPces to a
with a thin pudding ,(auce or top with
�� I bail cold 'or ,catarrh
milk.
" that Was neglected.-
STNA110 D PtIDDING.
Don't court this
white .
p`lag-u0_eft_
A very good steamed Pudding recipe
� .
sure,yoursolfat Onto
has broad brunlb,3 for its body. Pot
-
against It by In-
a cup of the crumbs add a cup of
haling Catarrhozone,
f!,.i%3Iy_ chopped suet. Add st wine-
� aplea�srttlt ailt1g,�ptle
.
g1fitis of graDO-JUIce and a glass of
meAleation that is
orange marmalade or raspbetry Jam. .
: inhaled Into the
6tir Ili the Yolks of four eggs, well
lungs,uasalpassgges
bcaten, and told Ili the white3 last,
I
throat and bronchial
Pitt in a mo)(I and steam for threo
d tubes, Where It kills .
houm. 'Serve with whipped cream. �
1i disease germs and
StiompLy CAICH. !
,prevents their do.!
Telopment, Catart�
I
The Poullsylvania, Dutch eoOks, i
h0zOne heals Inflam-
kuo�vn all over the world for their �
ed surf4tes, rellem
rooking, make their famous shoetIr .
-congestion, olears]
cake from brettd-crutabos. They line i
-the hoo.d and
adeep plate with crust and fill It �
throm, alft ex0ft.
with a InixtiAlre Made of three.f(mrthl .
fOrAtIOn, and abSo-
of a etil) of crumbs, three-folirth$ 04 1
lutely o,ures <!4t,Arrh
a (,ill) of molamo,,; and the Juled of
itud bron-chitts.QuItok
I
end lemon. When. It Is baked tbey
,roll curo guamn-
I
sprinkle the top with powdered avoar. ,
taed!l plftmnt to
— --**4— 1
1 use. 0.6t ,the $1.0
Atri. ITIrtkul Daily -In your 16A
OUffit Of C&tArrh0-
plaeo �,5(x Inonths! Nvd! 14oW taWh
S0116, It IWO two
did you get In that p1see? Qlady& I
months; morna.14 OW,
& All dea.lors or the COUAT40*0118
tll(� (ook Jitt lily room lkvkd b"rd. i
ma'Am. I wa;-, In JAII for beating up �
o,,. X10gl4*14 O'At* (**440� �
lily humband. Ifoujitork Post. I
�
%.1 ., I
-
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