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The Wingham Advance, 1920-11-11, Page 2Into al, Crockery Teapot Put 4 te4soo,onful *I the genume 'ILIBA,l for,evexy TWO cups. Pour on freshly BOILING Water and lot It stand for five minutes. THE 114SULT will be the most - perfect flavoure4 teA you, ever tostod. 072& Housing Small Racks 47 Bettering the Ventilation, Boosting and Feeding Methods— By X, B. Tauberthaus. 'ro the many types at demonstration 0111try houses the writer has added. 0 that has several nalprovemosl�ta �f especial benefit to the saaai,�_scaie ultry raiser. I found by experlenco commercial poultry enterpr1ses as well as at the, Agrieultur%l College POUltry' department that th�ma is still fleed for ther Improvement of the Ventilation system, the roosting ar- Mugemout and the feeding method. ventilation Is one or the main es- ilentlai'a of an efficient poultry plant. Bottom and top ventilators are best, ;rIla PrIncipal Idea of bottom and top IrentilatlQu Is to create a constant cir- gulation of fresh air throughout the bouse and allOw tile escape of foul air Dut of the -upper or top ventilators. ,This ventilation , arrangement demon- Dnatrates its great value best in hot weather.r PLENTY OF AIR The birds will remain active and lively and during the night will get a refreshing xest, always breathing fresh und clean air which will give them spare vitailty for the hours of Intense heat during the day, The bottom openings are also of a APeCial Advantage during the day, The 'birds retiring from the sun Into the shade of the house or escaping from rain get the influx of fresh air through these bottom ventilators. in fact the birds have this advantage for a great Part Of the da;Y,� as they are spending iL considerablo percentage cd the hours In the house for feeding as well as for resting. And for this reason the value Of this kind of ventilation should not be underestimated, , Another a4vantage of these Tenttia- 1tors Is that they are adjustable ­that Its, they can. be opened or closed or PartlY closed, the proper adjustment! depeadhigon, weather conditions. REMOVABLE PERCHES The roosts Or perches are Indepen- dent of each other, loosely placed and removable. Each Individual perch rests oil a board which In turn Is nail, - ed to the rafters. The boards which carry the perches are provided with two protruding ends, creating kLn opening of about two and a half Inches. A wire gate hook Is fastened Jnto the center of one of the pratrud- .Ing ends with the eyes fastened Into the opposite or corresponding end, the VZrolt restig4s on the body at the gate ..hook, .. ­ - , 't. ­_ ... I.. ­ , I . _,�: - , � �,-AP�4rkerigoamen� of W1;7Q'ierWItg an, almost 114tant removal of the PeAlies, as It requires but the lifting ,of thehook from its% eye to -release the Perches, thus allowing an easy control of mites. This roosting method has no drop - plugs platform. Instead a small -pit is created by simply placing a twelve - Inch board running parallel with the Perch. The pit Is formed on one side by the Wall at the house and a i the other side by the twelve inches of the board. A strip of poultry netting is fastened to the wall and board to prevent the fowls from Scratching in this pit. Little space is taken up, leaving the remainder of the floo:� available for scratching. A litter cf two to three inches of cottonseed kulls placed In the pit serves as an absorbent and an occasional spraying o makes. the house highly sla� tary. Th absorbent qualities of the hulls, to! gether with the circulation of the air through the bottom ventilators, dry out the droppings, thereby preventing I TaHs, Remarkable Story of Sickness and Recovery. ont-"I to a ired groutl be tired Z ?, and had no a to do any. goanyplace. ves were in �pe, I could �p at night, On came a iwn. I read ia E. Pink-- ve an of Ina bt hl as pera. and sev- nay friends Ina to use, it, to, me. Now V own work. *:0V.f A Vw", WAAW! The makers of 1,,&& 1; Vill-baria's = tabloConipounTI,4vd'ibowiLtds of ;6 ktters an that gbof 7e-thoy tell the trutil, else they could not bava been ob- taintsi for loveormono�7. Thismodicine 1A no stratger-it bu stood the Wt for TMM tbwa forty years. % H them are you� do e A vndcrs!*nd vhitt to Lydia H. Pink - I Itft M"Cir* CA). (tOA94iAtW- ), LM *�Aft, N foul odors in the house. The twelve - Itch board Is easily taken out when the droppings are to be removed -with the hulls. Years at observation and experience have brought home the fact to the writer that the pit system Is in every way suj�srlor to tile droppings board for many reasons, mainly its strictly Sanitary advantage over the latter. To be more explicit the droppings cannot scatter all over the floor, as they are caught by the hulls in the pit. They do not adhere to the dry boards and Permit all impurities -to settle and form a breeding place for the many types of vermin so well known. to the Poultryman as the cause at low effic- leacY in the flock, SIDLF-FOEDING HOPPERS The pit raa:Y be cleaned out when- ever the time of the owner permits, whereas the droppings -board system requires the scraping of the droppings every day and a frequent cleaning dur- 1119 the summer season. It is no doubt easier to sweep out the pit than to scrub the droppings board and then tn addition sweoD the floor. Another attractive feature of this style Of housing consist,% at the home- made self-feeding hoppers, The feed- ing and watering are done entirely from outside Of the house, which saves not only labor but also floor space. The latter is free'from the burden of the water containers and feeders which sPill feed , and splash water, thus heepin gthe floor of the house in an unsanitar ycondition. The feeders and water receptacles are ess- Illy removed from the outside and When filled, are easily returned t� 'beir compartments. The feeders and �;Zter containers are protected against the sun and rain by the overhanging ventilators, tbus� keeping the feed,and 'Water clean, cool and uncontaminated. These feeders easily can be made Out of discarded oil cans. They mage a ready and sanitary container for dry mash and oyster shell at a very small expense. Each water bucket is placed In a compartment by Itself but near enough to the feeders and next to the entrance opening, This arrangement allows the poultry to feed at their own III, which Is a great factor In main- tafning a producing flock. Pil cans also are used for nests. As � 4ay-­-e ar a�..pg 94�. �r n y ve aons trom outside at a great saV- Ing of time and labor. A poultry house of this description Is recommended for the fancy breeder and especially for the small-scale poultry-ralsers, An Easy Pill to Take.—Some per- sons have repugnance to Pills because of their nauseating taste. Par- males's Vegetable Pills, are so prepar- ed as to make them agreaeble to the most fastidious. The most delicate can take them without feeling the revulsion that follows the taking of ordinary pills. This Is one reason for the popularity of these celebrated pills, but the main reason is their high toulcal quality as a medicine for the stomach. WESTMINSTER ABBEY (Life, New York.) It Is disclosed In the paper that I Westminster Abbey 4s in bad repair, and there Is a call out for a million Wait. a quarter dollars for a. repair i fund, MoneY will be accepted even i frona. the United States. To keep up Westminster Abbey or any other ab. bey or cathedral 0 U;ch in England, IS an excellent investment for Am. erican loose change, These old churches In Great Drhala are as much i behind that part of the population of the United States which is of British descent as they are behind tile British at home. Nobody much came to this hemisphere from the British Isles be- I fore the Seventeenth century, and In the seventeenth century the English cathedrals and abbeys were already old churches. PhYsimlly they belong to England; spiritually they belong to anybody that derives from Eng- land. Americans of English descent may well help to keep them standing and In repair, If only for the sake of their own descendants. Nothing is sa interesting to American travellers, not even Montmartre. as the English eath- edrals. When the hat IEC Passed for Westminster Abbey. drop something aubstantial In It, not at all as eharity, but as an Investment, and tin Inhoshted duty. Oil for Toothachd.—Tbero Is no pain Po acute and distressing as toothachol,. when you have so unwelcome a visi- tor apply Dr. Tbomas' 'Ltelectrle oil R I ording to directions and you will ee find Immediate relief, It touchps tile nerV# with sodthing effect and the pain doparts at once. That It will oase toothmehe U another fine clitality, of this 011, showing the many uses it NATURAL "That ennfourided Walter spilled some stealuing soup down nay n6ek." Don't blame you for gettint hot llftdj�r the Collar." -- nostoll Tran- st"rip". -w- — MirArdyt Liflimen For 01stamptil. HAYWARD. VARIATIO.NS — Heyward, Hawaro� Howard. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURC*-An office or title. It Is a surprising thing how man,, =names of to -day have comi a us from words denoting ocen pateloull or titles of office whicia Ion, n 0 aye become obsolete. Few people in this country bearlial the name would have any Idea o what a "bayward" or a 41heyward" wai in ',,ngl nd of the twelfth, thirteent). or fourteenth centuries, nor of the loh tUre of his duties. .Even the explanation that the meoll Val word "]lay" meant "hedge," ILUC IS not our modern "bay," would hard, ly serve to give you the right clue. The "hedge wavden�l was not the keeper of hedges in the sense that lie was a gardener. His duties consisted In service toward the villagers, the farmers of his day. Fences and walls were little used in those days to mark the division of land. For this purpose hedge% either the real thing or mere indications of them, were used, Naturally, cattle had a tendency to stray from one Man's land to another. It was the "llayWard's" duty to prevent this. Or. Iginally his duties were limited to this. lie was a servitor of the entire com. munitY rather than the employee of a single person. But in --- of time his authority and his duties were extended until he became a sort of general trespass officer, and an of- ficial of considerable Importance In each village or community, "Hayward" is not the regular source of the family of Howard, though some. times the latter Is simply A corrupted spelling of the former. now Sallow Skin Can B6 Changed - To Rosy CoRliplexion 11 a i 4 $ 10 0 1 - - - - - 1 -1 - A � � 0 Every woman with pale cheeks and Poor complexion needs medicine — I -needs a potent tonic to regulate her sygem. To tone UP the stomach—to insure good digestiort—to give new lite and vitality to the -whole system—where is there a remedy like Dr. H�miltoals Pills? Dr. Hamilton's Pills enable you to eat what you like — they correct can- stipation—make nourishing blood — InStil fOreos'and vim Into a run-down system. If nervous and can't sleep your re- medy to Dr. Hamilton's Pills — they search out the cause of your condition and you rise in the morning refreshed, strong, vigorous, ready, for the day's work. Dr. Hamilton asks every weak and lebilitated person to use his Mandrake tiod Butternut Pills. They make old talks feel young. amd weak talks feel strong. Their effects upon Insomonia and langour is marvellous. Hundreds leelare, tlxQy, soothe and 'quiet the ff W-0 i .30 ti�a t a 9d,,night's rest al- ways follows Tfiefieuse. To look well, to 'feel well, to keep well, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They 3.re mild, cleansing, strengthening— ;Ood for the young or old. Sold by all lealers In 25c boxes. A idine Shaf t. The sinking of a mine shaft 21,5 'set In diameter is no small undertak� ug, and'its adcb�mpllslamhut is con'i dolered the�record for the world in ;ueh work. It one visualize's what a iole in the grouad over twenty feet �tross moans and 279 feet deep, its nagnitude commences. to be apprecl- 6ted. The feat was accomplished in 'outh Africa. The sinking i of the haft was accomplished In thirty-one lays. The average tons of earth and ock hoisted at a blast was ninety, naKing 8,100 tons for thirty days of inking, three blasts a day. The total �xploslves used amounted to fifteen )ounds a foot sunk. Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D. Cellogg!s Asthma Reinedy will replace he misery with welcome relief. In- Laled as smoke or vapor'it reaches the ,ery inmost recesses of the broinchial iassages and soothes them. Re- triction passes and easy breathing ,eturns. It you knew as well how his remedy would help you as; do housands of grateful users, there rould be a ptekage In your home to - tight. Try It. At attachment for sewing machines a wave a tan Is the Invention of a B00 Own 450rN *14. CE11i Xeeps thd skin healthy and sweet. 10i'veolorpay "a Bestfor 1,6u, AfAt*t SOAP$ tb&=. M". U i - 0446 Ll contajns no Alum We unhesitatingly re. commond Magic Baking Powder as being. the be;st and purostbaking powder possible to., produce, It po;sesses.! elements of food that have to do the building mp of braist and nerve . matter and is absolutely, free from alum or other inturious SUb$titutes, b&�_ am .�W� POEMS You ShouRd Know SUCCESS. Success is counted sweetest BY those who ne'er succeed, To comprehend a nectar Requires sorest need, Not Otte of all the purple host Who took the flag to -day Can tell the definition So clear of victory. As he defeated, dying, On whose forbidden ear The distant strains of triumph Break, agonized and clear. mf ly Dickinson. DOGIFUES—NOMEAS —4060 M11,9S I . I group of aviators to make'the transcontinental flight of , 4000 miles train. New York to Nome, Alaska, has Just finished the re- Wria trip, landing at Mineola, L. L, bringing with him a pup of the famous "Blue -Eyed Siberian" breed. which recently won the Alaskan sweepstakes and are co 1 mucla tu demand. i CHILDHOOD AILMENTS. The ailments of childbood—consti- patiou, Indigestion, colic, coldst ete.— can be quickly banished through the use of Baby's Own Tablets. They are a mild but thorough laxative which -instantly �regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They are guar-" antosed to contain no harmful drugs and can be given t 1 the youngest baby 1 With perfect safety� Concerning them Mrs. Alcide Lepage, Ste. Beatrix, Que., 'writes: —"Baby's Own Tablets were of great help to my baby. They I regulated her bowels and stomach and 1 made her plump and wall." The Tab. lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams, Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. MILKING OF Cows Twice or Thrice Daily a Debated -,Question. Sball cows be milked -twice or three tinics a day? To the averALye reader this may seem of small COne ern, To the farmer and dairyman It I.% a question of considerable Interest. Tests 1 havereceritly been madefil Nova Seo� t1a, Quebec and Ontario. Professor Barton, of Macdonald College, says that It has been found from. the stand- point at economy and Safety that a cow giving 60 lbs. of milk a (lay should be milkcd three titne-s. Both Pro- fessor Trueman Of the Nova Scotla Agricultural College and Professor Barton are agreed, however. that un- lesei the udder 16 over distended there Is little or no Advantage to be gaineti by milking thrve time.4 , zi, day. These authorities -are quoted in the Sept(nl- ber number of the Argicultural (;av� ette of Canada. Professor Wade Toole also contributed to a solution of the same, problem by giving results of tests made at the Ontario Agricultural College. The tests are to be can. tiliuM and Profesisor Toole hopes to be able to give a more definite opin. Ion another year'than he does at preg. eut. In the meantime he shows that' three high-class pure-bred cows, gave more by t1irlee than by twice milking a day. Ilis present tonc-,usloors. 11awever, are the game as those of Professor Barton and Trueman, kJ & # � Worms feed upon.tho vitalitr of O'hildren and endanger their lives. A simple and. effective cure Is Mother Graves' Worm E.,�terwfuatoar. A nritish naval Officer M the JgI4 VOfttbr of 0. motor operated. chliln driven lawn mowtr with Waptable speeft MIAN'dyk LIMM11111t POr 60011t In 0WAPA6 Magic Carpet 6DAINIH011. cure A d gh't mbr,*V, Or ,t7 thi Y"..q I 11.111=1115 Cho Extract of Itoote, J�owxk_a$ Mother Selliti's Citrati" 4 tho radical cure of 41044MIPII.Itfooam _11A POZXANIA, d 6; ;Oootwn. 4t ;a IM i1* 1r511tpqdy illat nover fa ev to do thet work." 30 4r..Ps Few parts of Europe have a more 'uter"flng or more romantic history thrico 0-aily. Get t'lle ociacius, the % than rovince which. formed part at 6-M88*3. 01 of rr rossla share of the partition of Poland and which was known before the war as the Grand Duchy of Posen. The total -area, sometimes referred to ;before the re-birtio of Poland as Prus. slau Poland, contains an area at 1I.- 200 square miles the two towns of importance being Bromberg and Po- Facts About sen, It adjoins West Prussia on the north, Brandenburg on the west, Sile- sia on the south, and what was known I until recently as Russian Poland. Its Canada boundaries coincide with no natural division ',of any kind. Tbere ­ several hunqrefA lakes aud about one-tifth of the area is With the Indlanr, of t1le,old days in (4nada, Woman was a drudge and sandy and, unfertile and one-tentla marsh. With the exception of tile Vis- [The History of tula the rivers of Poznania are mostly warriers; that was the greatest hon Name— that could come to her. Als far as Sharing the regard of her lord and 19 -Your cc affairs of tile tribe, she had but little tiOu of tile racial borderline between HAYWARD. VARIATIO.NS — Heyward, Hawaro� Howard. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURC*-An office or title. It Is a surprising thing how man,, =names of to -day have comi a us from words denoting ocen pateloull or titles of office whicia Ion, n 0 aye become obsolete. Few people in this country bearlial the name would have any Idea o what a "bayward" or a 41heyward" wai in ',,ngl nd of the twelfth, thirteent). or fourteenth centuries, nor of the loh tUre of his duties. .Even the explanation that the meoll Val word "]lay" meant "hedge," ILUC IS not our modern "bay," would hard, ly serve to give you the right clue. The "hedge wavden�l was not the keeper of hedges in the sense that lie was a gardener. His duties consisted In service toward the villagers, the farmers of his day. Fences and walls were little used in those days to mark the division of land. For this purpose hedge% either the real thing or mere indications of them, were used, Naturally, cattle had a tendency to stray from one Man's land to another. It was the "llayWard's" duty to prevent this. Or. Iginally his duties were limited to this. lie was a servitor of the entire com. munitY rather than the employee of a single person. But in --- of time his authority and his duties were extended until he became a sort of general trespass officer, and an of- ficial of considerable Importance In each village or community, "Hayward" is not the regular source of the family of Howard, though some. times the latter Is simply A corrupted spelling of the former. now Sallow Skin Can B6 Changed - To Rosy CoRliplexion 11 a i 4 $ 10 0 1 - - - - - 1 -1 - A � � 0 Every woman with pale cheeks and Poor complexion needs medicine — I -needs a potent tonic to regulate her sygem. To tone UP the stomach—to insure good digestiort—to give new lite and vitality to the -whole system—where is there a remedy like Dr. H�miltoals Pills? Dr. Hamilton's Pills enable you to eat what you like — they correct can- stipation—make nourishing blood — InStil fOreos'and vim Into a run-down system. If nervous and can't sleep your re- medy to Dr. Hamilton's Pills — they search out the cause of your condition and you rise in the morning refreshed, strong, vigorous, ready, for the day's work. Dr. Hamilton asks every weak and lebilitated person to use his Mandrake tiod Butternut Pills. They make old talks feel young. amd weak talks feel strong. Their effects upon Insomonia and langour is marvellous. Hundreds leelare, tlxQy, soothe and 'quiet the ff W-0 i .30 ti�a t a 9d,,night's rest al- ways follows Tfiefieuse. To look well, to 'feel well, to keep well, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They 3.re mild, cleansing, strengthening— ;Ood for the young or old. Sold by all lealers In 25c boxes. A idine Shaf t. The sinking of a mine shaft 21,5 'set In diameter is no small undertak� ug, and'its adcb�mpllslamhut is con'i dolered the�record for the world in ;ueh work. It one visualize's what a iole in the grouad over twenty feet �tross moans and 279 feet deep, its nagnitude commences. to be apprecl- 6ted. The feat was accomplished in 'outh Africa. The sinking i of the haft was accomplished In thirty-one lays. The average tons of earth and ock hoisted at a blast was ninety, naKing 8,100 tons for thirty days of inking, three blasts a day. The total �xploslves used amounted to fifteen )ounds a foot sunk. Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D. Cellogg!s Asthma Reinedy will replace he misery with welcome relief. In- Laled as smoke or vapor'it reaches the ,ery inmost recesses of the broinchial iassages and soothes them. Re- triction passes and easy breathing ,eturns. It you knew as well how his remedy would help you as; do housands of grateful users, there rould be a ptekage In your home to - tight. Try It. At attachment for sewing machines a wave a tan Is the Invention of a B00 Own 450rN *14. CE11i Xeeps thd skin healthy and sweet. 10i'veolorpay "a Bestfor 1,6u, AfAt*t SOAP$ tb&=. M". U i - 0446 Ll contajns no Alum We unhesitatingly re. commond Magic Baking Powder as being. the be;st and purostbaking powder possible to., produce, It po;sesses.! elements of food that have to do the building mp of braist and nerve . matter and is absolutely, free from alum or other inturious SUb$titutes, b&�_ am .�W� POEMS You ShouRd Know SUCCESS. Success is counted sweetest BY those who ne'er succeed, To comprehend a nectar Requires sorest need, Not Otte of all the purple host Who took the flag to -day Can tell the definition So clear of victory. As he defeated, dying, On whose forbidden ear The distant strains of triumph Break, agonized and clear. mf ly Dickinson. DOGIFUES—NOMEAS —4060 M11,9S I . I group of aviators to make'the transcontinental flight of , 4000 miles train. New York to Nome, Alaska, has Just finished the re- Wria trip, landing at Mineola, L. L, bringing with him a pup of the famous "Blue -Eyed Siberian" breed. which recently won the Alaskan sweepstakes and are co 1 mucla tu demand. i CHILDHOOD AILMENTS. The ailments of childbood—consti- patiou, Indigestion, colic, coldst ete.— can be quickly banished through the use of Baby's Own Tablets. They are a mild but thorough laxative which -instantly �regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They are guar-" antosed to contain no harmful drugs and can be given t 1 the youngest baby 1 With perfect safety� Concerning them Mrs. Alcide Lepage, Ste. Beatrix, Que., 'writes: —"Baby's Own Tablets were of great help to my baby. They I regulated her bowels and stomach and 1 made her plump and wall." The Tab. lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams, Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. MILKING OF Cows Twice or Thrice Daily a Debated -,Question. Sball cows be milked -twice or three tinics a day? To the averALye reader this may seem of small COne ern, To the farmer and dairyman It I.% a question of considerable Interest. Tests 1 havereceritly been madefil Nova Seo� t1a, Quebec and Ontario. Professor Barton, of Macdonald College, says that It has been found from. the stand- point at economy and Safety that a cow giving 60 lbs. of milk a (lay should be milkcd three titne-s. Both Pro- fessor Trueman Of the Nova Scotla Agricultural College and Professor Barton are agreed, however. that un- lesei the udder 16 over distended there Is little or no Advantage to be gaineti by milking thrve time.4 , zi, day. These authorities -are quoted in the Sept(nl- ber number of the Argicultural (;av� ette of Canada. Professor Wade Toole also contributed to a solution of the same, problem by giving results of tests made at the Ontario Agricultural College. The tests are to be can. tiliuM and Profesisor Toole hopes to be able to give a more definite opin. Ion another year'than he does at preg. eut. In the meantime he shows that' three high-class pure-bred cows, gave more by t1irlee than by twice milking a day. Ilis present tonc-,usloors. 11awever, are the game as those of Professor Barton and Trueman, kJ & # � Worms feed upon.tho vitalitr of O'hildren and endanger their lives. A simple and. effective cure Is Mother Graves' Worm E.,�terwfuatoar. A nritish naval Officer M the JgI4 VOfttbr of 0. motor operated. chliln driven lawn mowtr with Waptable speeft MIAN'dyk LIMM11111t POr 60011t In 0WAPA6 Magic Carpet 6DAINIH011. cure A d gh't mbr,*V, Or ,t7 thi Y"..q I 11.111=1115 Cho Extract of Itoote, J�owxk_a$ Mother Selliti's Citrati" 4 tho radical cure of 41044MIPII.Itfooam _11A POZXANIA, d 6; ;Oootwn. 4t ;a IM i1* 1r511tpqdy illat nover fa ev to do thet work." 30 4r..Ps Few parts of Europe have a more 'uter"flng or more romantic history thrico 0-aily. Get t'lle ociacius, the % than rovince which. formed part at 6-M88*3. 01 of rr rossla share of the partition of Poland and which was known before the war as the Grand Duchy of Posen. The total -area, sometimes referred to ;before the re-birtio of Poland as Prus. slau Poland, contains an area at 1I.- 200 square miles the two towns of importance being Bromberg and Po- Facts About sen, It adjoins West Prussia on the north, Brandenburg on the west, Sile- sia on the south, and what was known I until recently as Russian Poland. Its Canada boundaries coincide with no natural division ',of any kind. Tbere ­ several hunqrefA lakes aud about one-tifth of the area is With the Indlanr, of t1le,old days in (4nada, Woman was a drudge and sandy and, unfertile and one-tentla marsh. With the exception of tile Vis- a slave. She was tile mother of tula the rivers of Poznania are mostly warriers; that was the greatest hon tributaries of the Oder, the largest being the Warta, The climate is tem- that could come to her. Als far as Sharing the regard of her lord and perature and the rainfall is not ex, Waster or taking any active part In the -cessive. Poznania is the central sec- affairs of tile tribe, she had but little tiOu of tile racial borderline between part. the Germans and 'Slays which runs The care of the lodge, the dressing from the Baltic to the Boraylan gate, Of Skins, the cutting and gathering of Tile Population save for the wilitury the family firewood froin the near -by and civic officials was almost wholly forests wer� her daily duties. She Polish, but there are a few German and her children gathered nuts and settlements. The decree at -Annexation berries In the fall and summer for the of Pozotania followed the 81gntug of mostau. of the lodge, where the husband the treaty,of Vienna In 1815. in 1830 and father lived on the best she could a rebellion occurred In Russian Po. land, and as a result at this Pozn*Lnia procure. Her cooking 'aparatus waS the Simplest Itind is was, too, the lost many of the special privileges - household work that she performed. which has been granted to her, An abortive revolution took In 1846 k5he contributed, too, her shares In I the place and for three years anarchy rosigned. Thereafter the national struggle.was manufacture of snow shoes and canoes, and wbon. the warriors were keen but In 1870 Bismack attacked Poles and Catholics in a rapid succes- on.the war path or off on one of their long hunts, they remained sion of laws. Pinally making a spe- cifle attack against the Polish lan' in the old camps and kept things In order until the return of the braves. guage. The Poles now have their long awaited revenge. The chief in. They passed the Eime in goosip—or made ?moccasins for�,, the winter duatry Is agriculture, the most tin- months, wave fish nets for the river Portant crop being rye. About twou- catch cond prepared furs for windy tf per cant. of Poznanla Is forest, and aayB* The boys aud girls fished In there are practically no manufactures the streams or snared the small ant - and no minerals except salt V mals with which the woods abound- ed. When the men of the. tribe re- turned, there was a great cdlebra� tion. If victory had been their lot Don 't Hawk, Blow,' and Prisoners were brought back, , one of the great events In an Indlan's Sneeze, or Cough I lite came The prisoner was tortur- ed to deatli amidst the laughter of the Use "Catarrh ozone"t camp. It defeat was their portion -then was heard the death wall of the ----------- women as they lamented the fall ct When germs attack the lining or the red warriors. But the life of the Indian woman was one long drab exis- the nose, make you sneeze and g2g— when later an they infest thi bron- tence without regard or love, chial tubes—how can you follow Mem with, a cough syrup? You can't do it—that'F; all. Cougil syrups go to the stomac'h—that1s`wIiy they fall, 'INE"6atarrh ozone goes everywhere '—gets right After the germs—kills them—heAls the soreness—cures the inflammation—makes Catarrh disap- pear. Not diffic#A't for Catarrhozone to cure, because It contdins the es- sences of pine balsams and other antiseptics that simply mean death to catarrh. Large size costs $1.00 and contains two months' treafni6nt; a standard frr Delayad,ttnd Painful sitialler sizes 25c and 50c, all druggists and storekeepers. Renatmallon sealed Tin geitage only. ail diroct by tall prico U.00. .606 — . RDF.Ui.2w Ice -d Cot 71 11, Frolit St., roran 4. Can a. KIPLINGIS CHEQUE.S. At one time Ruclyard Kipling a], - way paid his bills, no matter how A GOLDEN CITY. small they happened to be, with cheque. After a while he discovered The Mexican. city or Guanajuato, to his amazement that his bank ac- built near the oldest gold mines in . the count showed a much larger balanc'e country, was originally constructedof than the stubs of his chequebook adobes made of the refuse 9f these warranted. In fact, while he was -mines. As the early processes,of X_ drawing cheqlles for small amounts 'bie'money trsetio)i, -were very impertect, the wiills almost dally, In the bank and floroTs of t1aese buildings were did not dwindle in the least. For a thus full of gold. long time he was at a loss to account Things would have continued thus for this astonishing fact until he hap- for an indefinite time, and the inhab. pened one dav to visit an office, the itants would have been livifig Yet In Occupant of which was an enthuslas- these valuablo buildings, it the pass - tie autogratph collector, There the author saw one of his own cheques, age of a railway line nearby had not -necessitated framed and hanging on the waIX the demolition of about 100 houses. Thus the mystery was solved. It ap- peared that the local shopkeepers found that they could often get more .for Itipling's cheques by selling them to autograph hunters than th y could by ci�hlng them at the bae nk, A merchant can obtuin an Imitation and so, a,lthoUgp the author kept on of MINARD'S LINIMENT from a To. ronto house at P, very low price, and signing cheques�, his bank balance h,ve it labeled his own Product. remained almost intact. d. This great�y imitation Is tile poorest To safeguard the child from darn- one we have yet.; seen of the many that age that worms cause, use Miller's every Tom, Dick and Harry has tried Worin Powders, the medicine par ex- to introduce. cellencia for chilaren. These Pow- ders w -Ill clear the system entirely of Ask for MINARD's TAXIMBINT and worms, will regulate P.nd stimulate the yoti will get it. organs Injuriously affected by the worms, and will encourage healthful operation. of the digestive processes. As & verralfuge It calinot be surpassed In effectiveness. The decline of literature Indicate% the deelino- of a nation,, the two keep pace In their downward tendency.— Goptbe. Minard's LIMIM6nt Por Colds, Etc. A hanger has been patortted that sus ' ponds a towel from two corners so air can circulate through and dry It, 9ff 9 ^ Skin Sufferejob ft �A Kea a "I had a severe attuk of rezema,,, 19aYs Mr. Michael Tapley of lJoitliss000, Sask. " My body wa,3 simpiv covered with ertiption. I had tried tvery satve and skin soAp t)lat money co%llti bay be - late 1 hit 11pon ZaM-13uk. " Zam-lltik proveol the very ti-eatinent r heeded. I used Zkoft-Buk 'Medicinal S6-tP far bathing.And afterwards applied tht Zarn-Buk bulm In h1wal cinqutity. Soothing anti comforting, this tm %.nen t SMI brattight 1101w"t iawrovement. wroiira- ,efte With AW41A v40ted lot uly suin J)eind tomplelely tured.11 V*0' Z"'4313k for 61141, Wouhdt Its UAbbs stowfu ws 7,am-wbluk 'ilwo I I - - U —ka-i Rugs " '.&iaique. How "genume anialue rugs" arc manufactured and Prepared for turo. pean and'Artierican markets is told by an Amerivau who visited 14cigdood. Tile shopping streets �;eenl ]Ihe , tun� nels. Tli(�y are arelied overhead with brick to keep out the he,,At; thus they run, like subways, up anti down the. bazaar quarter. Tbrough those long, stifling, faintly lighted t,,inuels throngg the eternal crowd of 1111611, Mules and camels. Often one 'Vill �S(e a fine rup., - lying flat It' the filth of a narrow street, ground beneatli the tranl) of men and beasts, but (here Is Method In this, Poreigner.q, Make Oriental rugs, bright and n6w, In PerSla. and sell them through Bagdad. Since an "old rug" Is worth 1110re. Wily brokeri have bit on this way to Make -- new rtig loolt old. There In no polsonoty,; Ingpedij%tit In R611OWUY's Corn anti it Vrin b(,., Used without danger of Injury. AFTRA 1,kIONn.4,y (London Advcrtj�rr.) The liquor interests have overr rcitt. son to believe that the temale ;f th,, species Is more deadiy than the mh* - Minaedlik Liniment pop biolitherlA. The 019MMMUtIO clinuffetir an noun eft that practice Is �l pu the tire of tbtorjr. �aw* 1010 COUNTRY NEWS' Sir Ricliarci 13rooke, Bart., of \or. ton Priory, Cheshire, has dieg w.11ile on a visit to Scotland. no was In III& 70th year. Mr. E'dward John FoOku# a director Of the law UWan and Rock Insur- ance Company, has cited at Laugioll Green. Kent, Tile Arsenal Football Club is topay 1,000 guineas In Inutalmenta to ellojow, a bed In the Great Northern Hospital, London, we ore a Present. opma uo�uera Ill. occupation of land under the Govfjrn. Inent scheme for the settlement of ex. Scrvice men. Lord Wharton's monmountlislaire es- tate, Cefa-Mably, about 1,1�.o acr:,s, has been sold to a Cardiff syndicate for nearly R40,000. ,For Saving the lite of la$s m.aster,, Air. RY,le, farmer, at Oswestry, Salop, wherl a bull was goring him, a dog has been awurded a medal by the Can, Ine Defence League, The Chancellor of the lalmobequer acknowledges receipt from "a birin, Ingham, man" of & 500 5 � per, cent. N� at Stock, 1929-47, for cancellation, Owing to tile merseyside, sillp. wrights, strike, which has now lastec) five weeks, one firm has refused 4 contract Which would have provideq work for nine months. Colonel Charles Pinkham, M.P., f0i 'West Willesden, who was a woMng carpenter In the district 80 years ago, has been appointed a Deputy-LIeuten4 ant for Middlesex, Pending payment of 4112, interest On light standards disused during tile war, Leighton Buzzard, Beds, oaR Company refuses 'to supply. gas, anq the town Is in darkness. London taxicab drivers have unant. 13UOUSIY rejected an offer by employ� err. to reduce to Od. for 20 miles tlit extra charge of 1-2d, per mile to mee, the extra cost of petrol. To found bursaries for students ob- taining honors in chemistry, Mr. NY. J, Matheson, dye and chenaical manu. facturer, of Now York, has presented X2,000 to St. Andrews University. Northampton Council, having to finol 20,226 to comt)lete the, purchaSe 61 1 the land Ott -which its houses are be-, Ing bullt� states that unless the Gov- Ornment helps the building will bnve to stop. At a meeting at Aldershot atAVb1ch a branch of the Ranker officers' As- sociation was formed, It was statecl-,X that an, ex -lieutenant -colonel and disablement penson of 4s. per day, and was hawking vegetables. For 20 Years bandmaster In the Manchester City I�ollce and' prior to that bandmaster in the 17th Lancers. Mr. Charles Whiting, who recently re- tired from the constabulary after 31 Years' service, has died. Tile death is announced to Colonel Campbell, of Ivy House, Hampton Court, one at tile oldest Etontaus�, For r0flisHoz to.do fifty lines which lie had not deserved he 'was flokged every unY tor u -week, and finally twice on the Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth RoNirell, of Bardon B1111, near Newcastle, has died In, her 100th year.. 'The steamers of the TsIe of Alan Steam Packet Company have carried 1,000,000 passengers since May 1. Messrs. Courtaulds, Limited, have Put 250,000 into Covp=5� Housing Bonds, a record investment In these bonds, For reasons of health, Sir, Henry Dalziel (Coal. Lila,), 4'AP. for Kirk- caldy Burghs, will, not stand at tile next general election. MISS Frances Melville, Principal of the Margaret College, Glasgow, Is the first woman In Scotland to sit as a magistrate. By employers agreeing to bring w -ag- es up to 108 I -S per cent. above the pre -War level, the potterZ trade wages dispute has 'been settled. Rear-Adifilral Sir William Nicholson has succeeded Vlee-Admiral Sir Arthur Levenson, commanding the Second Battle 'Squadron. As a site for a war memorial vil. lage hall, Lord Burnham ha& given about a third of an acre of land to Hedgerley, near Beaconsfield. Blackburn mothers have decided to oppose every candidate tit the No- velliber municipal elections who IS in favor of extending the school -leaving age Ii is estimated that in the near fu� tare the island of Reasay, 'between Skye and the mainland, will furnish a halt of the Iron ore for all Scotland. . After,some years' absenco thr6ugh .disrepair,, 'the old folit symbolically� representing doves and a serpent has been restored . to West Wyc6nlbo Church. Sir Jesse Boot, founder of the firm of chemists teariag- his name, has given P-10,000 to found a Chair of Soc� blOgY at Nottingham Congregationai Institute, As a memorial to 133 ex-prisoner� who served In the War a stalned-91.4so window has been added to Maidstone, XcIllt, Prison chapel, which was buth entirely by convicts, The Rev. T. N. Tattersall. D.S.O., said rt Northampton half the minis. ters in Northamptonshire had lesq than iC2 a week, and he knew of a faintly of five with a butcher's bill Oka two slillings a week. Fully equipped and with $tea,m UA the War OdYsscY, a 10,000 -ton "fabri- cated" ship (assembled from Standard parts), was launched at Chepstow, Nionniouthshire, b3r the "Monnibuth. shire Shipbuilding Company. Invitations Issue& by the Govern - Ment for tenders now contain th(I quo,stion: 'National schelyie, �for tho Employment of Disabled Men. Is the name of your Jilirm 1011 the Xingle Roll?" and a negative reply It a bar to acceptance. After 45 years' sioxviee, Air. Goorgo Ijake, cashier at the --(1,apital and Coun- ties Bank, Rainsgate, has retired. A Charles It. sayerelAn, in excellent Preservation atter 2500 years, bas been turned up by a DIOW111001 at Hadley Hants. Aftordhigto tflejr�`chfefongilaeer tho G", 1,1101; k- COICO COMPany have over 21600 11111eq of mains running undo London's streets. Called to the Bar about the saftiot U1110 as Lord 11alsbury, Sir Horatio Moyd, recorder of Chester since 1869 aud doyen of r"Orders, is 11