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1 hv M. j.w. S. MCCULLOUGH Doctor Keedriian, of the School of Hygiene, University of Toronto, says that the most recent studies show that the nutritional value of milk is practically unchanged by properly conducted pasteurization, while Wilson, Wilson, Minett and Carling in the Journal Journal of Hygiene, publish their findings of carefully controlled observations showing that the nutritive value of pasteurized milk for calves is equal to that of raw milk. There has been considerable controversy controversy for years as to the effects of pasteurization on the nutritive value value of milk. The stock argument of the opponent of pasteurization, whether whether or hot he knows anything about the subject is that the process destroys destroys the vitamin C. It has long been considered that the content of Vitamin Vitamin C, (the agent concerned with the prevention of scurvy) was low and that milk is an unimportant source of Vitamin C. in the diet. The basis of Vitamin C in milk is the ascorbic acid it contains, and this article varies very little in different breeds of cattle, with the stage of lactation or age of the animal. The variation is due to the character of the animal's food. In this respect the' grass is the best, hay comes next, while silage retains from 12 to 15 p.c. of the original ascorbic acid for a period period of six months. It is calculated that on winter ration a dairy cow receives receives about 9 grams of ascorbic acid daily in the diet, and on summer pasture pasture considerably more. Milk alone, will not supply sufficient sufficient vitamin C in the diet. It is not normally required to do so. Oranges, tomatoes, (fresh, canned or dried), cabbage, lettuce, green peas potatoes and spinach, are all rich in the antiscurvy antiscurvy vitamin. Pasteiirization causes no appreciable appreciable injury to the nutritional value of milk and it must be remembered that the dangers of raw milk in the transmitting of disease far outweigh any minor objections to careful and efficient pasteurization. -- By John W. S. McCullough, M.D. D. P. II. At least 3,360,000 flowers must he visited in the course of a day by 80,- 000 bees to produce a pound of honey to store in the hive. becease I beet my seed with H®w Impwed CBBBSAN f * Wcmi io reduce reel rois and other diseases--gei bigger wheal yields --better profits? Then treat seed with Mew Improved CERES AN, "This dust..." says a recent Division Division of Botany report, "effectively controls the smuts of oats, covered smut of barley,and bunt of wheat. It also Improves seed germination." germination." Easy to apply. Costs less than 6c an acre. Write today for free Wheat Pamphlet. SOLD BY THE MANUFACTURERS xAjJfey OF THE WELL-KNOWN D-l-L FREE-FLOWING FERTILIZERS. FOR YOUR FALL REQUIREMENTS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER; CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Fertilizer Division 201 Weston Road, South ; West Toronto, Ont» Brush Disheveled . Dispositions Into Acceptable Shape Personality Shortcomings May Bo Overcome, Says Head Of Psychiatric Nursing Committee NEW ORLEANS -- Disheveled dispositions, dispositions, like unkempt hair, can be brushe ' into more acceptable appear-, ance, according to Miss May Kennedy, Kennedy, chairman of the National Committee Committee on Mental Hygiene and Psychiatric Psychiatric Nursing. By so doing a woman can "over-! come most personality * shortcomings," shortcomings," she told 100 nurses at Louisiana Louisiana State University's medical centre here. "We can become more charming by developing our dispositions along the right lines," Miss Kennedy explained, "No longer must we merely sit still and acknowledge our faults, or weaknesses, weaknesses, and be content with doing nothing more dbout them than accepting accepting them." Personality and disposition, she said, can be developed by proper methods, as one would treat the physical physical side of a person through a series of systematic treatments. "Of course, in some cases there may be glandular or organic reasons for defective dispositions, but these generally are the easiest to cure," Miss Kennedy said. 'Tt is when one has only the intangible with which to deal that he usually thinks there is nothing to do for it." This create 3 doubt in thé mind of a fellow who, let us say, is quite a few birthdays beyond that engendered engendered wfêoltj Mr. Braddock, yet still has a considerable number of years to go before b,e'll be an agile adolescent adolescent like the senator. He can't decide decide whether he ought to join the' former at the old men's home or enlist enlist in the Boy Scouts. Also a perplexing question arises, to wit: Can it be that prizefighting wears out both brain and body prematurely, prematurely, whereas statecraft, while perhaps straining on the vocal chords provides such complete mental rest that the intellect grows keener the longer its owner serves his country in the halls of congress? Quiescent Major Genera's Something has gone out of life. For months now no general of the regular army, whether retired dr detailed detailed to a civilian job, has talked himself into a jam -- a raspberry jam, if you want to make cheap pun of it. Maybe it's being officially gagged for so long while- on active service that makes such a conversational Tes- sie out of the average brigadier when he goes into private pursuits and lets his hair down It's as though he took off his tact along with his epaulettes. And when he subsides there's always another to take his place. You see, under modern warfare the commanding • officer is spared. He may lead the retreat, but never the charge. When the boys go over the top, is he out in front waving a sword? Not so you'd notice it. Our Asbestos ; What Irvin S. Cobb ; Thinks About Third Term Ballyhoo- SANTA MONICA, Cal--After a president has been re-elected it's certain that some inspired patriot who is snuggled close to the throne will burst from his cell with a terrible terrible yell to proclaim that unless the adored incumbent consents again to succeed himself this nation is doomed. doomed. Incidentally, the said patriot's present job and perquisites also would be doomed, so he couldn't be blamed for privately brooding on the distressful thought. You wouldn't call him selfish, but you could call him hopeful, especially since there's a chance his ballyhoo may direct attention attention upon him as a suitable candidate candidate when his idol says no to the proposition. proposition. He might ride in on the backwash, which would be even nicer than steering a tidal wave for somebody somebody else. Political observers have a name for this. They call it "sending up a balloon." It's an apt simile, a balloon balloon being a flimsy thing, full of hot air, and when it soars aloft'nobody knows where it will come down--if at all- It lacks both steering gears and terminal facilities. There have been cases when the same comparison* might have been applied not alone to the balloon but to the gentleman who launched it. So let's remain calm. It's traditional traditional in our history that no president president ever had to go ballooning in order to find out how the wind blew arid that no volunteer third-term boomer ever succeeded in taking the trip himself. Modern Prairie Schooners We're certainly returning -- with modern improvements -- : fo prairie schooner days when restless Americans Americans are living on wheels and having babies on wheels. Only the other day twins were born aboard a trailer, trailer, And--who knows? --- perhaps right now the stork, with a future president in her beak, is flapping fast, trying to catch up with somebody's somebody's perambulating bungalow. So it's a fitting moment to revive the story of Early Montana when some settlers were discussing the relative relative merits of various makes of those canvas-covered arks which bore such hosts of emigrants westward.. westward.. They named over the Conestoga, Conestoga, the South Bend, the Murphy, the Studebaker and various others. From under -her battered sunbon- net there spoke up a weather beaten old lady who, with her husband and her growing brood, had- spent the long years bumping along behind an ox team from one frontier camp to. another. "Boys," she said, shifting her snuff-stick. "I always did claim the old hickory waggin wuz the best one there is fur raisin' a family in." Pugs Versus Statesmen It's confusing- to read that poor decrepit Jim Braddock 1 , having reached reached the advanced age of thirty-four or thereabouts,/is all washed up, and, then, in another column, to discover that someone is going to supply young bipod on the Supreme court bench, the young blood being but a bounding juven'le of around sixty- six. Asbestos production in Canada during during the first four months of 1937 totalled totalled 124,768 tons compared with 69,884 tons in the corresponding period a year ago. Exports during the first three months of the current year amounted to 78,030 tons, or 52.2 per cent, above the tonnage exported exported in the first quarter of 1936. Canada is the world's chief producer producer of asbestos, and the output of Canadian asbestos mines now find a world-wide market. Though asbestos asbestos is known to occur in a number of places in Canada, the productive areas are practically confined to the Eastern Townships in the Province of Quebec. Active mining operations began in this district about 1880, and explorations and developments on the properties of operating companies have disclosed reserves of ore sufficient sufficient for many years to come. Canadian asbestos is of the chrysolite chrysolite or serpentine variety of the finest quality,, and, on account of its softness, softness, silkiness, and tensile strength, is in great demand for all kinds of asbestos products, particularly for asbestos textiles- Expect Better Crop In Europe Agriculture Experts Foresee Greater Wheat Production ROME.--The 1637 wheat crop will be from 20 to 25 per cent. larger than that ot last year in the United States- and will show a smaller increase in Europe, but will be mediocre in Canada, Canada, China and Japan, the International International Institute of Agriculture announced. announced. recently. It predicted a total European harvest harvest of 412,000,000 metric quintals as compared with 403,000,000 quintals in 1936. (A metric quintal is 220.46 lbs.) The exporting countries of Europe, however, are expected to have a smaller smaller wheat crop than last year. The estimate estimate for these countries--Hungary, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Poland and Lithuania--is 113,000,000 quintals as compared with 127,000,000 quintals last year. The Italian crop is expected to be from 20 to 30 per cent, larger than that of 1936 while the Soviet Union was reported to expect an abundant crop of Winter wheat. The Institute said British Indian production will leave a margin for export. export. The chemist was explaining to the lady the progress of his experiments: Lady (commenting) -- "My the manufacture of synthetic rubber is such a slow process, isn't it?" Chemist -- "Well, we have to make it slow to make it snappy." ITCH « . . STOPPED IN A MINUTE . . . Are you tormented with the itching tortures of eczema, rashes, athlete's foot, eruptions, or other skin afflictions? For quick and happy relief, use cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D.- Prescription- Its gentle oils soothe the irritated irritated skin, Clear, greaseless and stainless--* dries fast. Stops the most intense itching Instantly. A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores, proves it---or money back. 20, Issue No. 32---'37 B--1 SSKlil ■**■1 iiSEiliii mam gMMË mmmm ilillSl mm mm mmm .V.Aiv - : igspliE Siii -.A-.'.- <$m mm m mm - | Smiles and | 1 Chuckles 1 The club bore was relating one of his long-winded stories that everybody everybody knew by heart. He was describing describing what happened to him when he went o na trip to the Grand Canyon in Arizona. "The soft curtain of night was just falling," he orated. "There 1 stood drinking in the scene, with the giant abyss yawning before me." *'I say, old chap," interrupted one of the listeners at this point, "was that abyss yawning before you got there?" Intuition -- The strange instinct that tells a woman she is right, whether whether she is or not. Judge -- "You say the officer arrested arrested you while you were quietly minding your own business?" Prisoner -- "Yes your honour." Judge -- You were quietly attending attending to your own business, making no noise or disturbance of any kind?" Prisoner -- "None whatever sir." Judge -- "What is your business?" Prisoner -- "I'm a burglar." "The sum of the parts Is greater than the. whole," says the husband, sadly, auditing his wife's check stubs. Mike -- "My doctor told me to give up drinking, smoking, and going out nights." Ike -- "I guess that means that you will change your habits?" Mike -- "Not at all. It means that I will change doctors." Business is like a wheelbarrow -- it stands still unless someone pushes it. Record Tourist Year Predicted TORONTO--Ontario will establisl new records as far as tourist traffil is concerned this summer, accordinl to D. J. Taylor, deputy minister o game and fisheries. According to Mi Taylor the greatest sale of non resi dent fishing licenses in the history d the province lias, taken place so fa! this summer. With an increased number of fish ermen visiting the province the gov ernment has stepped up considerablj its distribution of game fish fr; throughout the various lakes an< streams of the province. "We are distributing a very largi number of fry this year," he said "While there are no actual figure! available at present the distribué will be increased considerably last- year." \ . According to the department a reo ord number of licenses was sold ovei last week end in the Niagara district when thousands of United States citizens citizens visited Ontario over Independence Independence Day in addition to the steady flow of tourists to Northern Ontario. Ot Verkmoyansk, Siberia, when the weather is at its worst, the exhaled vapor of one's breath crystalizes into needles of _ ice, making breathing difficult difficult and painful. Ice forms in the nostrils of animals and makes difficult difficult for them to get enough air. Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED P ORTE A IT AGENTS WRITE FOR 0A r ' logue and prices -- Big money ma proposition. United Art, Toronto 2, V, s CEDARBROQK GAME FARM. O FFERS, AFTER SEPTEMBER FIRST, large, hardy young Ringnecks, all breeds fancy Pheasants, Wild Ducks, Geese, Wild Turkeys, hundred Ringneck breeders, non- related, imported stock. Write 'for price list. 240 Jarvis Street (Department C), Toronto. Read it or Not -- W. E, Allred, Livingstone, Livingstone, Tennessee, owns a living three-legged sheep. Three . days after birth this freak lamb cduld stand up, now it can run oil three legs even though it is minus a shoulder blade. Doctor -- "That lady who just left this office is the only woman I. ever really loved." Nurse -- "She's beautiful. Why do you not marry her, doc?" Doctor -- "I would like to, but I really can't afford to. She's my best patient, you know." Hubby -- "Mary, we have lived together together for 50 years, and I haven't deceived deceived you once, have I?" Mary -- "No, Henry, but you have tried hard enough." CAMP FIRE GLEAM! There's something in a camp fire's cheery gleam, That opens wide the windows of your soul; It sees each plan -- each little far- flung dream, It lights the candles that lead to your goal. You gain new faith in all you. fellow men, There where the feet of old Dame Nature Nature trod; Within the camp fire's magic glow, my friend, Your heart will tell you that you are close to God, -- J. Gaskill McDaniel . Last year's straw hats look -- well, quite a bit like last year's straw hats. What a monotonous old world this would be, were it not for the * delusions delusions therein. Every official weather forecast from a meteorological office requires the co-operation of at least 100. persons. persons. C ONSTIPATED?-- IMMEDIATE RELIEE-- (money back guarantee). Perfect (brand) Laxative Pills, 35c box, 3 boxes $1.00, Mail orders invited, Perfect Chemical, 460 Richmond Richmond W., Toronto. EGGS GOING UP--FEED COMING DOWN A nd your opportunity to pur- chase Tweddle- pullets at rock bottom prices. PULLETS, 2 weeks old, Barred Rocks $15.95, Leghorns $19.45, 3 Weeks Barred Rocks $19.95 Leghorns $23.45, 4 Weeks--Barred Rocks $24.95, Leghorns $23.45. 5 Weeks--Barred Rocks $29.95, Leghorns $33.45. 4-6 Week assorted breeds $26.45. COCKERELS--Barred Rocks, 2 weeks $3.95, 3 weeks $12.95. TERMS C.O.D. 100 per cent, live delivery. Write for prices on older pullets. --TWEDDLE CHICIC HATCHERY Ltd., Fèrgus, Ontario. FILMS AND PRINTS bolls developed and printed m by experts, mailed, back same day. Beechwood, 173 Lambton Ave., Toronto 9. PHOTOGRAPHY P NLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVERY 25 cent order. Roll films developed and eight prints 25 cents, reprints 3 cents each. Brightling, 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto. PERSONAL B ooks every married couple and those contemplating marriage should:; r 1 "Entering Marriage,'* 24 pages, postpaid,; "Sex and Youth," 104 pages, postpaid, Our 20 page illustrated catalogue of books, drug supplies, ,and household novelties, free upon request. Supreme Specialty, 169 Yonge, Toronto. WHITE EGGS P OULTRY FARM' WHITE EGGS WANTED Highest premium paid on all grades. Bank references.. A. Zammit, 5 ICane Street, Toronto. HORSES WORK BETTER when freed from Saddle Boils, Cuts, Sprains, Distemper, Colic, etc. by Minard's Liniment. Keeping a bottle of Minard's in the stable as well aa in the bouse saves Vet's and Doctor's hills. 90