. “ ."~'.
's
ARCH 29, 1918 _ _ _
-M - . _ _ run ci-1ARLorrE'rowN_ GUARDIAN ___ _ _PA-_gp mpg _
T H E M AG AZ AN E GUA R ol A N “`““°.-f':::.;..1.Z.€'f5';li;..£.’;‘.'.”’i.l.........-2.
' THE SCHOOL e silo
T5 THE HOME
j"FOR THE llERD'S SAKEA
lrsodora Advise Farmers Not to Pan I
- With Good lulla
CAREER WORTll WHILE
Pltlenr. ohm-ful mullet who some an inspiration
_
A good man died in Montreal
. writes
at “owen wide 3 hllgn alrlgdpt a forest W ll 0 ears. He Mr: oi; zlvilafilshi ile dill not belong lo promsslon _H G so called ‘tile learlled ,mow wm“_i “llhvl-su l should like to sions-~ ¢-o'tAlbo‘ me Ule“"“?‘| Dl‘0f€B- l:onifortAaIElli lutfas more to the ease’
iesltll of mankind than
Many inexperienced breeders mgko
me mistake of going it blindly from year to year in their use of herd bullg, They keep eternally changing, using one a couple of years and then- super. ssding him with a calf. On the other hand. the constructive breeders rely mainly on tested sires, mostly with quite a bit of age. Indeed, such breeders have been known to buy en- tire herds, which they did not want, merely to acquire the old bulls at their heads. A Shortllorn bull that has proved satisfactory sh'Qild be kept in service until death or llnpotenco ends his usefulness. When fully mg. tured. bulls often get hard to do with and too often for this reason along' are bundled into the cars and ship- ped to the shambles. A big loss ig sustained each year by L-.ich unneces_ sary and uncalled for sacrifices. The- wlse breeder goes mighty slow with' the use of any untrled calf, until ho' knows wllat the youngster' can do, I
New bulls must he introduced into-
every herd, but there is never any occasion to make the change sudden. ly, drooping une outright and using. another to all the breeding females, A very little ingenuity will enable thu breeder to discover what the chosen; one is going to do. It doesn’t make* much difference in what herd a bulll succeeds. Every good bull, should hal allowed to live out his allotted span of life begettlng calves after his kind. The wise breeder has always in use a bull on which he can rely for the translnissioli of true Shortliorn char- acter, conformation, weight, substance' and flesh. lie never goes it blind in his choice of bulls. `
' WEARIN' 0' THE GREEN »
Origin of Shamrock Wearing ln Honor,
St. Patrick |
Few who put a sprlg of sbamrocki
in their buttonhole on the seveuteentll‘ of March realize that these little‘ green leaves more than once kept the* irish from death in dire famine times., ln 1596 the post Spencer declares that the war has brought the miserable inhabitants of Munster to a poiut‘ where they "flock to a plot of water~ crosses or shamrocks as to a feast." in his "View of ireland" he describes this as the depth of ruin to which a. land formerly having :.bundant corn , and cattle had been plunged. The troublous_ times continued and the’ shamrock is mentioned as an' article, of food again and again. I-‘ynes Mor- rison in 1508 writes that the herb is' dill being “snatched out of the ditches A for food."
Not until ister was the shamrock|
need as the national emblem of Erin. ‘ Nathaniel Colgan, member of the Royal irish Academy says the earliest record of the wearing “o' the green" l is contained in the diary of Thomas, Dinoiy, who wrote in 1087: “17th day , of March yearly is St. Patrick, an’ ilninoveabls feast, when the irish of all stations and conditions wear ome- sss in their lists, some of pins, some of green ribbon, and the vulgar super- stitlously wear shalniogues, three- 'iesved grass which they likewise out _lthey say to cause is s\roet'bro&¢\)."
1
Housing Poultry Machine
’l‘here is no doubt that poultry
houses built of concrete would be ex- cellent winter quarters, but we should prefer having the inside of the house either lathed and plastered or double
walled. Houses builtngaltirxlyhofllum- ber and double wa. . env! lining paper between the walls. can be rnnde just as comfortable, and al' better liked by the migorlti °f Pill: tl-yrnen, than houses b t of any char
material. - -
Actor Loves Criminology E
it is curious what hobbies some ao-`
tors have. That of Mr. H. B. Irving, for instance, is crlinln'oloK¥» and one finds him at every notable criminal prosecution. Ho was regular in at- tendance at Bow Street when tho case against George Joseph Smith was bw ing heard. ,
_ - |
,__X_,i__.___---
l
TAKE SANS ll] - -
FLUSH KIIINEYS
...___-.
Eat Less meet if you feel Baokachy or 'have Bladder trouble.
llinul, forms. uric nt-ill whicii cxcitefl
und overworks the kllineYH in UWA" efforts to filter lt from the Svlltem- Re' gulltr enters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re- linve them like you relieve your bo- wels; removing ,ull the acids. WMU’ and poison, also you feel ll dull rn_is_ery in ‘the kidney region, ~shsrl>~’l>lll1S All the back or sick headache. dizziness. N0 r stomach sours. tonsue is 60111811 uns when the weather is had y0\l have rheumatic twlnses. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment: the <'\\““‘ nelll often get irritated. obllglnir YOU fo get up two or three times liurlnif. me night. . 'Po neutralize lllosc irritating acids
and flllsb off.lhe iiod_v's urinous waiitf* lrnf. nhollt four ounces ‘nf Jnd Salts from any pharmncy; irlko it fable- smonilli in a' glass nf water heforel hi-orlkfast for _a few duys and your kid- neys will then act lint- and hladder_ lllllnrdors disappear. This fllmvill sails is made from the al-ld of KPHDUU and lemon Juice. combined with llthia. and has been used for at-.nerulions t0 clean and stimulate sluggish kldneyl, nml stop bladder irriisilon. .lild Salts ia inexpensive; hnrmiess and mlikf” ° delightful nlrerv¢ls¢eni_ llliila-WM" drink which millions of H190 “"dmYn‘;
does skillful . - lake" In me dl<:]I;t`l;l;xliY.8m\l'lle_y;l liaye uanle and the initials “D B S '\'vl fi llle ills patients have scattered* 8 er L ""3 °l' “ Buffefhis tribe lu oils-l-Entlm` llil offices and told tllei‘ trolfbi el"- nthel' me" Weliillik snowwllit ist’ 'md “ Vaneli* ¢‘-Xllrfissioll and ‘E S shining metal inslrument~ lllolhulg hands' Ami 35 Ulf*-Y have visited tl F oiiices they have all llcnrll the s'\l_m BDSGCIIZ “lie took good curl- or teeth. ‘ Hs .lla his wurll well" "l~l.., patients have gone bark to their llolnes or offices or stores or work benches with thoughts other tllin of '-hell?--Dain and loss. Th.-y vt-(IN. ln. spired by the wonis; "lie .lm his wnrli well.” A renewed ambition liar-ni-ll in "W" i"“““'B- '1`h<-.y l-1-solves it :h°“|d he "U7-iifully suld ofullinl: "lie las done ills work welll" What inure
mvtile man who is ll-svhlg this will-ltl
One thing more. lt liiuy ln- suit] ol
mm: “He RAWHYH lnadc nil-_ more cheerful." l had known lllls lnull 1°' Flgmeell Years, For all tllose Ye'-mi he had guarded nly tee-til with the care tlllit a. dainty ivoiliall gives lv llel' Jewels. out llc llitl nlure for tue than that. lie nl-vcr' fulli-ll of a 1-'|l@@l'i' Kfeflllllg and a gay. fare-.well He kept the even tenor of good humor l asked ilim one day how he maintain' ed ills unbreakable composure, to gh men and women, in all weather, men- tal and otherwise. He polished care- fully the last illllng while he answer ed: “Sometimes when people come in at that door they rutile me. But l never let them know lt." The surly the irritable, the suffering, the meek, all received from him the same greet- ing, the same careful professional treatment. the same god»speed.
Latterly his strength had been abat-
ing_ He confessed that his last vs- cation had been prolonged and that he lladn‘t undertaken his new seaon'a work with as much vim as before. He told me of his plans for lessening his work. There should be less of quantity of that worlt but not less of quality. He would establish a home apart from his ofilce. it was wearing upon him a little. Yes, but there was no change in his fine workmanship. None in his manner. On the evening of ll. hard day he sat at the table waiting for tile servlngof ills dinner There was an inurtlculate sound, ll dropping of ills head upon ills breast und lie wail gone. Liul. the lust pntlell: wllo had left his cllnllx just as thu light was growing toll illlll for ivork. said what tllrlse of lil! the niilcr yr-.urn had said: "llc wus llllml l'nl'cl`lll il: lil. work. -Anil llc slllllcil and julie-tl when we slluni: |l‘.lllds."
MAKING LAND ARAZLE
Belgians Can `l'cucii Much in lndtlstry and Skill
lil the i-oulllry, writes n (‘ullndla:l
visitor to lielgluln, l found tilt: shin-1 careful trcntlllcllt ol' tllc lnrl-.l us ill file suburbs of tht- city. Plough lunll, wlllcll may hc sown will! *yn or ivllclil ls wllut lilo l~‘lcillisli_'pe:lsulit vnlllc_ lllust, and llc spares no l;lilor lu rch del' every square yard ol’ his f`nl‘lll suit able for the plough. ll is llle cull stallt Dl~e-oi-clipallull of tile ful-n.er lu i.rar.l.sforni the loivcr llleadow lnllll llllf plough land. On the silllill farms our can see how ill every slight df-presslllrl Oi' the fields there is it carefully. dc- poslted little in-up ci' rond scl'llplnl;s and other rubblsll, maybe brought ln- gether little by little by the clllldren, in order to illl it up and thus level tbl field. And, equally, every slight swelling of the grourlil is levelled down. i saw fields lll which the upper la er of vegetable mould had hcull taken off; than the sand below llzlil been excavated to a certain depth slid gold; and finally the mould had been replaced so as to nluke the field quite oven. Only the lowest portions of the land are given to meadow, and ilo labor is spared ill lrrlgatlng and ruan urtng them, so all to obtain wonderful
- of ilu . - Lmilzglct elrobolrly ill land is tile rule. l{Mges are kept only along the nluill roads and the inulli ditches, and tl_lci= thoy are only made of such busneu gg give fuel wood. 'l‘lle plough in bl-hugh; very Hose to tile edge of tim hedge, and tile narrow slip that in left is cultivated, down to the very roots of the busllcs, with the spade, and then clover will be sown upoll that border, to bring up u few rab- bits. Even the meagre vegetation along the roadsldes is utilized; the ahopherd every day takes llls sheep glong the country roads, as they al- ygyg find something to nibble on the roadsldes and on the borders of the
ditches.
Overaleeplng Extraordinary _ L rl s hire overlooker in 5 Quiz:-mswel‘l`t ctol live with a work- Qto. gn going to bed the young “gg noticed the absence of blinds en the windows. "Host no blinds for tb’ windows, Bill?"
Bill: "Nb, l never trouble about
mpgs; but if th'art so particular about it l'll blaoklend th’ windows for thas." satin ilimlrisluleli the win-
o night the young mln
Q outing the room in dark- west to slow seein- ‘Phil in turns until the elderly ul "7, _|g¢g, rm sure wa'r¢
to be late for work." their unaumslit they round it
was 'L80 a.m. "Now wefve done lt;
ta”
“ge larst arson they met was the
p“,”,f_ rglollqga, when have yall
e o or man sa :
~- I have wor or t ao "#’,h'f°°° ina r il' i i twenty year, an' surely you're not go- ng to make a row for being an hour
a bell late this morning?"
*Tm ns nowt about this mora- |og.° #tho manager. "but when gala rail yesterday aa th' lov ehrlf'
iillilil
THE- RUIMIICE ,UF THE RED TRIANGLE iii-IAi.l1i DEPENDS 0N _ Sflliifm ""“°'*'
Viilst the l.M.li.A. is lining far ilur Soldier lloys
B! .Wuusu Lawts Enuolvoa
When, during the years. decades and.
centuries following the close of the war, historians write their volumes regarding it there will, doubtless, be differences of opinion as no its causes and its effects. But there will, uu- doubtedly, be one feature in connec-
‘tlon with the great war upon which
there can scarcely be any difference of opinion regarding its potency and value.
And that particular feature ls the
part the Y.M.C.A. played in catering to the spiritual and temporal welfare oi’ the valiant soldiers, no matter from what cllme, country or heml- sphere they came or what creed thi-y Drofessed. who took up arms in llc- fenceof liberty, home. justice and lie- mocrscy.
Just as in no previous nge, ancient.
or modern, has there been n war ap- Droaching ill magnitude that now being waged, so it can with equal truth be said that never ill all prc- vious wars has there been ll. work in connection with the welfare of the soldiers engaged in thc conflict np- proaclllng in nlagnltude llult which ll now being carried oil by tin- Y.!\‘l.4'.A. organization.
Wherever the soldier boy goes ill
The difficulty with which the "Y"
is beset to-day is not limitation of opportunity for service. lt is tba necessity for more men -and more rnoliey in order to respond to the fullest possible extent to the Mace- donian cry from allied nations for the particular assistance which the men
of the Red Triangle have proved them-
selves capable of rendering.
in this laudable and self-sacrificing
labor on behalf’ of the fighting forces of the ullled nations the Canadian Y.M C.A. has taken a prominent part, its represellfotives not only being found in Grout" Britain, Flanders, l-`l~unce, italy and Palestine, but in for-off Mesoputanila and india as well.
Witl‘ the Curlutliull cnlnps in Great
Britain ll: has 1ll'ty branches and ivllb the Cnnutilzln troops in Frnilce fifty- orle brnrlclles, while all fold there ure one hundred and two special secre- taries overseas, plus three llilndrcd assistants appointed by the military authorities. ’l`hll'fy-four of. these special secl'efal~ies ure lm-ntell ill i~`rnnl‘e_ _
lint lllc l-arrllrirlitlllns of the Cullu-
dlnn “ 1"’ are by no rncnns coilhllcfi to the soldiers ill training in _ldnglullll lillil fighting ill l-`l'nlll-c, licsldcs this it~‘. repi-e:'lenisflv.-~i .ll-H sci-lflrlg ill
l'€'-Sllouse to the call ol' duly, " Y " ull-sl
fullow close upoll his heels, and will-l-e,el-ery ill-llltary culrlp and ill cv.-ry ;
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A if“EM'fl'-S FUR POULTRY
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WHAT' YOU WON'_'l` D0
Problem of the Many Men Who Drop Out After 40 Years of Ago
.7 is increasing E ,Workers generally do not pay much ntbention to their health until they find it is impaired. They do not pay enough attention to prevention. Dr. Henry B. Favill, in an address be- fore a_ Chamber of Commerce in a large' western city said: "Anyone of you men has a hundred friends in society that you are moving along with side by side. doing your work, associating back and fo_rtli, and so far as you know all of them are well. Along somewhere between 20 and :lb some of tllosc hundred wi_l drol- out. There will be otilcrs droppillg oilt he- tween 30 and '0 and between 40 and bd and bctiveen 50 and :$0 and by the time you bnvc got along to 60 years of nge you will find lllal the men who are left lu lilllt original group of 100, wllo are lrlcll <.l' litrerlgtl: und capable are very few.
"Along from 40 to 50 and 55 you
will find that ll. vcry large number of men are falling by tile wuy by reason of things Lllut are enslly uliderstood- after it is too late. Men who develop heart disease, kidney and liver dis- ease and things of that kind. We find that we have at tllat time of life what are culled degenerative diseases, dis- eases in which the vital organs have gone to pieces one way or the otller from various causes.
“The point l want to make about
those diseases is tllis: By the time these degcneratluns have been so es- tablished that anybody knows they are there and they can be given a name and treated as rl disease. by that time it is loo late, Uh, yes, you can patch it along, you can tempurlze, yor. can adjust, you can do all sorts of limita- tion llllugs. bilt ll is too lute lo do tnucll about that _class ol' disease and that is the class nl' disease wltll which we as physicians are ill-nllllg with all the time and ill increasing numbers along ill those two decades ol' life. ~
“Tile question of lnalntnilllng llenllll
is very largely a question of what yon won't do, noi. tl question ol’ wha; you do. It is purely a question of self~ discipline. Purely it qllcstloll of first seeing what to do and then having the courage to do it."
“ ' ' "- " ”‘ ”".'°“`3`~"”""""' '*“""!cilsmoal, Ammonia snu sulplluf»-
How to 'Use Them
A REI) ’l‘RlANGl.i~1 STATION Niiélli LENS E -_-
Tllis rlillrll apprcclufci
l
_ wus lorui_cll i
be settles for the time being, wllellll-r in city barl'uclr.<, iruiliillg :,'l'olllld, ilu.- pltlll, rest camp, or front linc trelli-llc i, there they llung lip the bright ltr-rl 'I‘rlanglc, the lnslgnin ul' lllcil' nnll»l~, and serve him lo the illilir of tile-ir ability and opporflllllly.
'F0 all illlcnls uilll pilrposcs thi-.--\
cl=.lltl'es. of " Y " ac~l.ivli_v hcl-ome lu lilo soldier the nearest possible appl'<laf»ll under the cil‘ciiilislullrcs lo the llolllo. and -ilrcside ivllicli llc llus left ill rc- sponse to the coll fo urine. ’l‘ilcrc llc can find rest, recreatioll und l'cl`rc.<_il- ment for mind and body.» on nbllllllntl and free supply of stationery' fur lilo. home letters he wishes to write, null an ample supply of llterlltlirc coll- genial to his various llloods, -.vllilc almost nt his elbow as llc leuws lill- trenclles flrcli, wellry, or zl " il-llllilll.; wounded," he finds tl dugout, with ilu flaming lied ’I‘riuilgle, will-l‘e llc will obtain ll free lllitl illierul sllppii- of hot coffee, cocun, tell, cle., in strengthen and for-tlfy llilrl fill' ill: Journey to his crlnlp ill lllc ri-ui'
“lf lt \\'asn’t ici' ills bloody hlokci
in the bleeding' 'llts." :1 'i`ornm_~,' is said to have l'einal'kcd wllik- sipping lil.; coffee in a “Y” llllt sunic\l'lier~o ill France, "lf, ’|i'lli bc li 'r-ll of lr tililc ill the British nrili;.'."
Coarse und ull lls the v.\'|\rcs:-'loli
may be to delicate ears ll was pris- slbly the iliost 0xprcssi\'c lltnglings-_ that "'I`omnly" could coliinlarld ill order to give velll, lo ills uppreclnllml of the efforts ul’ tile " Y" to rutcl' io ills vveli’sre. On that liccoilllt the lllhll- ller of bls expression inlay ivcll be coli- dbned. Fur, after ull, it is the sunli- ment, and not thu words ill which he r_'l0thes‘ il, that lleternillles tile lli:lli_
Tliuf. war. and pnrtlrlllul-ly llll-_
present one, is hell fill-re can he no doubt. But wllllc flllil, is so lt l.-l equally certain ibut, till-nllgll lhi- ili- strnnlentulity of file Y.l\i.l‘_A_, lnol-.> bits of heaven have been injected llll.~. the soul of the boys ill llrmu llluli il-_-r been lile case lrl any previllllu wlll' l l history
'I‘llut which the Y.lll_(‘. A. has arcnlli
pilsbetl is little short of :l llrlrur~ii~, Through the until-ing zeal and self- sacrlflclng efforts of its represelllh- tives the mental, splrlfurli :lull pli,v.'~'ir;li life of the soldier luis been Ilciwilopoll and strengthened, and his llloruic rul- tbe stress and strain ol' brittle forti- lied.
To-day the Y.M.C_A. dues not have lu
walt, cap in hand. nt the dom' of thc respective governments engaged in the Allies' cause, courting nermisslnn to establish -huts and rliigoiits from which its secretaries and staff may servo fllelr fighting men. lt is fha- otber way about. The respective governments are now impnriiining the "Y," with the result that wherever fo- day the flag of an allied nation flies there is to be found sonlclvliere flir- Red Triangle. And that menus from Flanders to South Afrirn. It has li place even in disturbed Russia."
l source ol' rcftiesllllielii ll u hot curncr.
vzlillp llosplllll ill file lhirlillllon, wbllc .spcclzrl sl-i-rul:rl‘les are mi lliily ut llic disrlinrgc llcpnlfi lll Qllebcl- und Hull- fax.
Noi. only is the ciilillzil oi’ lilo |"allil-
dlurl "`l"' s~':llturl'-li llll'nllj;llllllt lll.z camps in Enlzlulld und l-`l'niice, lllll. it is :iilncllnd to iloxells rll` llligoiils lll filo l'orlvlll'rl frellclles, ivllcrc its secre- tfirlcs, f'ollllrillnll:=lj.'_ lllitler sllcll fire. :-crvc Iirlt r-rli`l`c<>. lmi, <-ll0L‘0li\lr'. fill-.,
‘lo llin lirl-ll. llllrl oflcll clllllcil, Clllill-
ilinrl s0liliei's_
\\‘llon the boys from tile Land of the
l‘lriplc l.czif were driving the enemy from Vlrlly Ridge lllerl of the Canadian “ Y " \'.'~‘l'c i‘i_L;lil upon their llcels cater- inl; to their necessities as illcy fought, ",’llnin_=.l ileforc flln pin(-u was consoli- dnlcd," ivrnlc Brigadier-(ielr.~ral Odlilnl lo <`upi:llll \\`:lll:lcr-,fillu --l~:~iul‘ rlfllrcr ol’ lilo (_`:lll:llllzill “ Y." <il‘l. l' til” nffnir \»‘ll-i -o\'¢\l', "_\‘olll' l'»-ii:‘i-'-»-lllrl:l\‘l- liiltl lt <ll:lfl'illillioll ccnllw ill !ll'~ crest ol' Villiy Iilllgrc und \\'.l¢; .---l".'ill-,; biscuits :illtl tllorolulc lri tilt- nit-ll."
Un llllotllcr occnslllll, ivllcll, during
ll (ici-nlnll drive, file lnilitnry nulliori- fics were illinlllc to reficli llie men ill illc front tl‘cllr‘llr~s, tllc lives cf' many Cuilodlsli boys were saved by the ratlorlzf irhicll were served gratis from a. ilcar-ni,-lifllid “Y” dugout
The ivorlc being carried on by the
“Y"_nicli ol' Fslilliln stationed lit the i-:illlps ill li-liglallll and Frnllcc is us v.'ll'lr~d lm it is rixtclisivu A part Of’ lllc l-ililrntlnlilll work provlricsl all opportilllliy for university students lo rolilillill- lllell' colirsc of study. lieliglolis sc-riicns ui’ zl broad and llelp l'lll cllnl‘:l<‘lcl‘ :irc lleld d:1ll_\'. At least olicc or tivlre ii week eiilt-.rllllnilierlfs ure llelll in nixilllorlllrils cllllable of holding a. tllousnnd or more lilell, ‘Je 1-litel't:llllci's being lncll nllll wornl-ll .~‘ tllc highest reputzttion. The llllyslutl liwfllbclillg l:-‘. zllsli well looked llflcr, all rllilllller ot' allhli-fic sports being regu- l-.ll-ly provld<-d. A lllouslind dollars ll lrluritll is spent ily file l":illn<ll:ln " Y " oil colirurts ill Ellgllilltl alone, while cqllipllil-lit i`lll‘llEsln-ti ami supplies pur- cll'.l:=ctl in l"vbr‘llal'y for the free use ol' our soliili.»l's lil lilnglnlid and Franco entail:-ll nn cxltcnll~'tllre nl' !f.:.7,000,
Tllil elf(-rt wlilcll file efforts of the
Vlllllililxlll Y Nl (_‘..\. is having ilpontlh- lnnrnl. pl|_v:~'li':il and lliiellcrlllrll iii-l l'ilrl\ nl' ilri- solilli-l'.= of i‘un;|llh_ luirh lil ironic :lnil :lll"or\il_ is lnosf. cllvollr1llt~ lrlg. 'l‘n fllu |»;ll'f-ills \vll0 hlivr-_ solill nmnnz tllelll the results siinllld bu p:rutlfylii,':_ 'Fila ivrllor llns ill his possession rl letter from ri man who is in charge ol' one of the 'Y " huts ui Wltle_v'Cnmn. in which he says illaf out of li trninlnnd of eight hunlired men who were sent to it nelarlly lowll fo spend Phrlstliins l):i,v. only imc '-~'rl~= under tllr infllilince of' linllnr when tlzf- rellirn joili'llo\' was flrllsllrd ui eleven n`clocl: flint night. (ine could srlirrtli hllvo obtained iwifor ro.-'lllfs llllil it been ai frnlnlnllri of r-ight hilndrl-ll sfnlll prclicller‘:i lllstr-ml of flint nilnlher of rollicking young soldiers.
__._. _ ~ _ -,_ ... _ ~~-_ -_-_~--,_~_ _-_-.-_~_ -. .~»-.~ _- ~- -_..- - ~ -_-_-_-_~.-_-_-_-:_-_=~->_-_-f ~_~_-_\ _._ ,- -_ _
Le g_ _blfore
A lingo sorc-very decp-full of foiill
discharge. Altnny nil dliy~ no rest at night Tlicll jilf'-t il few drops of thu
LEARN NURSING AT HOME
Our plrln nlllkes Nursing- casy to
lcnlll bv ironic siudv You will bc nblo
bulpllur is lt lllcllicllre and not__a
food. Willie it is true tiint it is found in small quantities ill almost all grains and other articles of poultry diet, it is not trac that it is a food and tllat lt should be fed indiscrimin- ately. The sulpllur tllat is found ill grain is usually combined with some other substance to counterbalance it. There are timeswheu it may be fed to fowls, but care must be taken. It should never be fed during wet weather, as it is liable to cause rheu- matism or a stiffness of the joints. It ls a sort of a blood purifier, will arrest disease, and sometimes in- vigorates a run-down system. A tea- spoonful once a week, in soft food for twenty lierls, will do no harm and even this amount should be fed in dry weatlli.:. lt is better to be withheld from chicks until tlley are at least three montlls old.
Charcoal consists almost entirely of
carbon, and is prepared by heating wood so us to expel all the gaseous matter it contains. Ammonia is a gaseous compound-alkaline like potas- sa, and is often termed spirits of iiartehorn. lf charcoal has been pro- perly trsatod lt would be next to lin- possible for it to contain enough alu- monla to injure animal life. Any im- purities charcoal might contain would be more likely absorbed through al- mospberlc conditionsf There need be no hesltnncy in using any charcoal which is clean and free from dust.
Grip Follows The Snow
l..-\X.\'l`l\'l‘l l.iROMO QVININE Tall- l<‘i.~l llikcri ill linlc will l’r‘cvi\nl llrigl, li. \\'. liit|l\"l'l`h‘ slltlialllllv ml box,
ACID IN STUNIAUH SUUR lHE Hllll] ANI]
CAUSE INUIGESAIUN
"Pape’s Diapepsin" fixes sour, gassy, upset stomachs in five Minutes
li ivlillt you just uit- is sclll':.lg on
_vollr litolnacil or lies like ll llllllp of lead. refusing to digest, or you llelch glis and eructnlc sour, iiniilgcstcll food, or lilivo ri feeling of lllzzlnoss, llcurtblirll. `l’illlliess. linuson, had trislo in inolltll :ind l-ltolnnch headache, _vnu can surely get relief in flvc illillufr-.~°.
Asif) your plmrnillclst lo show you
lhe i rmuln. plainly printed on these ilfty-cent cnfli'-:-l of l‘apl=.'il Dlllpcpsili, lhmi you will urillcrstllnd wily dyspep- llc_ti'ulllrlcs of nil kimll-i lnilst 1:0, :mil why it relieves. sour, ollt-of'-order sin- mllclls or lnlllgcslloii lil flvn nilliutes. "l"llpi\.`s lllllpcpsill" is llzlrnilcss; insi- os like candy, iliollgli each dose will lllgrl-lt llilil proparr-' for nssllnllnlioli into llln blood' ull _thc food you clll: besides. it nlukes _voir go to file table ivilh a healthy lippetlfc; llilf ivllzlt will please you most is that _vnu will lk-l~l ihal your sioiiinrll and lnlnsilnr-fr nil clean and frcsil, nilil you will nnl in-ml to resort to laxatives or liver pills fm blllousness or constipation. _
This city will have nlnlly “l~’lipi"s
g"'“""' "‘"’“"“ ""““|' D' D' D' ""1" lo lvinrlii lu-ici with iliorou Ui' A " '
. . . . ., - ‘ ‘l . 1 gh khhw. .lpcpsi n cranks. ns sonic pr-oplc ulll
“mm “mi |’“\'i‘ lg°nl"‘ Ef"““°: '_°f'_"“h` lf-agp. 'ldlnlluliiills `hllvc been lliilglil call illcnl_ hilt you will he enililislasilc ll:il' H|""ll' illvll K\\lll;ml!l":~(|\l¢‘.|)l :1)\<-.[)<f1ll\' hy ,-_,,. rhhhu Studi- liiclhod abolii. this i-lplcndid siolnucll lirepltrzl-
rrir ‘|lr'. ‘ _ ' ‘ - - ~ ' ` V . E' F Z( ,_.mm.,r" ,.mm_“| Dr““Fwr_\ | ' tion. loo. if you l-_ver tulle ll for indl _ “I | _I ' .Sl-nil ill-tiny for fllll informliilorl. gestion. KHHPH. heartburn. Mlllfmils. Mil" 01 9 "“" dyspepilla. or nny stomach misery..
AROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE (let smrle now. this' minute. and rid skin on llic oulsldc. so ilof wats-r and
. . I youlnelf of stnmucll lllisery and inili- lllllf-uluuu hlmnpllhit- hui on gh., hmhh,
- 700N2 Spadinn Ave. Toronto, Canandageslion in iivc minutes. organs.
‘ in
1 k d then, thus ovo , ‘
:maui §i»'f:§.':lla lllaaasi- ulqggfw . ~ , ) G Lift Wash
1%!! Miko Fro0&|\ IQ ' on oi onm Products
in marry arts of the country ' small home porchard has dlsappoax
- ofnevor existed, and farmer _
bers must buy fruit for the is
of the professional fruitrgrower. Those who have homo oroba e shouldllo the telephone or postcards to tell the neighbors where good fnilt may be obtained. Even in localities when considerable fruit. is grown in a com- mercial way a great deal of it may be sold to farmers and town folk who will come to the orchards and haul it away. This orchard trade is the most prontable of all. The growerl needs no package, has no grading and very little sorting to do, no packinl.' hauling. storage, or freight expenses' to meet. | This latter sort of trade can well
afford to psy as much for orchard run, soft rots out. as the buyer can for the first two grades. The packet mul! maintain grading machinery, tables, packages, the expenses of pickin( packing, hauling, freight, storage and handling. he cannot afford to pay much for orchards where he can only pack from one to a few cars. Grow- ers of fruit in n small or a big way should get the habit of selling as much as possible to their neighbors.
Your Nose Defined
A prominent member of the face
family, usually a Greek or Roman. who owns the shortest bridge in the world. He is often stuck up in cum- plmy, but frequently blows himself when he has ills grlppe. Principal occupations: sulfiling, snivelling, sneezing, snorting and scenting, in- truding in the neighbors' affairs, stu!- ang himself without permission and bleeding for others. |
Stand on all Fouro |
"If men acted more like monkeys
they would be better off." This is the latest dictum ol’ osteop:thic science as enunciated by Dr. Walton Drew of the Smithsonian lrlslltutlun. Dr. Drew declared that clllltlrer; up tu ten years of age should spend ilalf of their time on all fours. Adults according to thin same authority should make it a daily soanticn iu_ill1nll__o|l all fmirl ,
How French Fatten Fowl A
For fattening poultry in France tho
epinette is the favorable plan. it is merely rows of cages, with a separate compartment for each bird, generally 20 inches square, and opens at the top. No place is allonved for im- provement. Some of the epinettes can accommodate fifty to one hundred birds. The bottom of the cage is ln- open work, and below a moveable board strewn with ashes or sawdust to receive the droppings. ln front a trough for food and an earthen ves- sel for water. The cellar or fatten- ing house is kept warm, and the light gradually diminished till darkness ls secured on the flftll day. Only when being fed is daylight readinitted, and then even many prefer to employ I lamp. '
Color oi' Fowl
it is common for cock birds that
were white as coclterels to turn brnssy in color when tivo or more years old. By using or mating two- yoarold cocks that are pure white on pallets the brassy trait can gradu- ally be bred out of the flock. A
Modern Doflnltlona
Benedict-A married male.
genedlctlne-A married female.
euedlction-Tlieir children.
Hens will get broody from one to
three times during the season. Oo- caeionally hens will become broody four times, but seldom over twice.
When liens lay extra large eggs lt
ls, as a rule. due to the liens being too fat. Such eggs sllculd rather bo a cause for alarm than for rejoicing.
Salvfni, tile grunt italian aotom
awed $150,000 in eighteen yearn. 1
t
IDIRJINIRE HOT WATER Ill? YOU JDDESHRE A IROSY COMPILEXIION
Says. we el-nrt help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath.
To look crlc‘li best nnll feel ones
hcsl. is to criloy ull lnsilic bulli nach morning lu llusll from thc sysfcnl ihr-' previous ilay`.~= wnstv, soul' lcrmeliln-A lions llllil lloisclious toxins hefore it is nbsnrliml into the blood. Just as coal, when il burns, leaves _behind a rr-rlaill alnlnunl nl' irlcolnlrustible nllil- lcrlal in file form of uslies, so the food and llrlllk taken each day leave in thc nlinicntariy organs ll certain ll- lnourlt ol' lndlgcstlhlc material. which if not eliminated. form toxins and poisons which are tlicn sucked into lilo blood tllrough llic very 'ducts which are intended lo slick in only nourishment to sllstniii the body.
if you want to see the glow of
iii-_uitlly bloom in your checks, to see _vollr skill grl clczlrr-r nlid clearer. 'you uri' tolli lo drink every -morning upon :li‘l.~llng. n glass Of llot \v1-ill*-r with i-i fellepooliflil of limestone pliosplintc in lt, wlilcll is ll liarnilesls means of wnsllilllz lilo wnsfc nlutcrlal and tox- ins from till: stoniarli, liver, kidneys illhl l\0wrl:=. iinlu cleansing. sweeten- illl: lliiii piirifyillg thc entire lillineni~ =H`_\' il-ui-l. lu~i'nr¢- pulling more food in io fllc flliiliiiivll. _
\l¢‘il :intl wonlcli \\‘llli snllow skills
ill-or _-pole. pilnplcs or pzlllld rom- pl--::iun. :irc llinsl- who wake up wlfll fl l-will-ii loliltlrc. bnd lrlstc, nasty ill-ullurilc. lllllous spells. acid sinlnnrli or i-rmstlpatlon should begin this phmplizrlcll llol wulcr drinking.
.\ <|iliil'fcl' polllid of llllwsiono phos-
illlilic costs very llfllc nt the drug ulllrf- hut is uilfliviclll. ln dcmonstlnfe lflill lust nu soap and ho! wafer cleliliscs. pilrliles rind frciihenu the
e
T' _ if A 'TE "H1
[HE _MARIAEIS _
CHARLOTTETM MARKETS. (Tuesday)
.
Tsrnlps per bus. ... -... ... ... -Q Potatoes bus , .. . White Oats bus. ...1.00-1.10 Black Oafs..... ._ .. .....1.00-1,1' Hay cwt. . .. ...85-1.00 Straw (‘.wt. ....60-.
Butterperlb._... .. .. Eggs per doz. _ . . . . .. 1-‘owilh _ . . . _ . . . . __...20to2s Chicken lb.. . . ...23td`l¢
Pnrlr lb. ._ Beeflb .. .... 154 Lamb fb. ... ... ... .il --1-----~_ BOURIB MARKETS. _ _.._... (Tuesday by Telephone)
W. Oats bun . . _ . . . . . . . . ... 95-1.00 B. Oats bile ` 95-1,00 Potatoesbua . . .75 Turnlps blls. .25 Butterlb. . . .40 Eggs. 007' 38-40 Pork lb ... ... ... ....Wi Hay ..
KEHBI NGTON MARKETU
(Tuesday by Telephone) W. Oats bus ... .....1.00 B. Outs bus ...L05 Polnioeli _ __ 60 Butter lb. . . _ ... . ,.,..,38 Eggs doz. .. . . . .. .45 Pork lh .. ..20% Hay ton ....|20
MURRAY HARBOR MARKETS-
(Tuesday by Telephone) W. Oats bus . . . . . .`.l.00 B. Oats bus .-...L00 Potatoes bus . _.75 Butler lb _ . 38 Porklb . ...,. Eggli_........ Pressed Hay ._ l... .$18 to S20 illlles lb .. .. ...,t 8%
MONTAGUE MARKETS. (Tuesday by Telephone)
W. Oats bus. ._ __
Butterjb _ Eggs dcz -.. Porkf. . . . .. .2l`-_ lilly t0ll ._ . . $18.50 fn Potatoes ..: ....H'l~»
*?i.'lMl\‘lF_'Fi.$lDi`£ ii/ZAFHQETS
(Tuesday)
il-ll_‘i~l‘ lflztiry. _ " l'tel‘ (i`r.-:il..--;i- , ".»ll'skills -_ . A pod dbz
llny (pressed) . tiny loose (new) ~ l`,- llldes per lb _
wuts (blk.} new ._
-luis (wliltc) new '-’ill_utues \\lieat l.ulnll pelts Wool (llnwashelll Wool (washed)
Fowl . . . . . . . . . ...
Pork (organs in)
..~l
1.00--l..1‘.` _ . _ 1.00-1.10
. . . . ._ -70
._ _ _ 2.50--3.00 .. . 1.00-1135
-55
... . . -75 . ..'. 18--20
. . _ . 18%-20*
- Porno Mhnker
, TORONTO, P.-E. l_" lit s_$1.60 t0 $1.65; onrarlos, $1.65 to. 1.75; N. B. delwltres $1.90 to $2.00 Der ninety Pounds, Ottawa $i.75~pei' bag.
A/llllHER! llllN'l TAKE CHANCES IF CHllll'S lllNl§_llE_|S UUATED
If cross, feverish, sick, biiioua, clean liver and bowels
A laxstlve today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will no' take the time frolli play to empty their bowels. which become cloggef’ up with waste. liver' gets s'uggisll. stomach sour. _ _ Look at the tongue Mother! If conf ed or your child is llstleas, cross, fm- erlsli, breath bad, restless, doesvh ent heartily. full of cold or has avr-_ throat or any other children's nil- meilt. itlvo H teaspoonful of “Calii`r»r~ nln Syrup of Figs." then don't worzgs, because it is perfectly harmless, nh-E ln a few hours all this corlstlpatio; poison, sour bile and fermentlug wast- will gently move out of the bowels. and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. li should be tho first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syruns Ask your druggist for s bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which hns full directions for babies, children of all s-gas and for .grown-ups piailil~.` printed on the bottle. Look carefull. and see that it is made by the "Cal- for-nia Fig 'Syrup Company."
(Special to the Ggavrdlsn)
EGGS- ._
cosr MONEY
».- _ ,_-.~‘ ._' _mu save them UQ latching.
i l.»_~ln.- mi nuluq on only mix
:L-At dcssn’i coma-to lnltillih.
v- . . V . ,
BABY ( Iil(.I\ }°0U)J
"- Mr: -_ wi-l ~.l--raise all your yum' :int-low. |’lt~-_elu~ lu-u~t~l trouble allvl unn- l.si»' rrllcil lint-ssl-». Contains ills Nt! riclucnis reinllrt-il lu rnulig holly, h“|,,|. _ slid resilient this i~oill‘s worik will ' food I rll.i'k (DI IM” Ii. Aol _ your dealer.
l'hA1"l‘B White Dlsirbom MMO! and in the timkllll Intel NWI!!! this dread disease. .
MONEY BACK I7 NDT Mfllfllfl.
sm Bsbl' Chl- _ _=-.dl Filll. Wrlir J . li.
"”o‘snE‘HT\‘.' '.‘E2i`li -'E
70~a Claremont st
roms. .-
re-lf ..ee"%=:
F Ar
_; Mc,
ll
-.