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ENTITLED TO IT. To Please You When it Pleases Millions Of Others. $ éiéééé €6€é€4fl€€€¢€§¢€é - A x About the Isn't it Quite Lkeiy "It- is generally a matter of difilâ€" culty to make parents believe that to spare the rod.is to spoil the child, so that the following incident was a. . Disease takes no summer , g. ’ vacation. f 3) O... ooaaasaossssasme .. 'i A SPRING-CLEANING soxo; ‘ Can you sing? Then sing A house-cleaning song, To make the house ring When tempers go wrong; Sing something bright, ‘ Or say something funny, For all will go right When tempers are sunny. Don’t wear your worst gowu 0:- tie up your head: Don't carry a frown- A picture to (head; Houseâ€"cleaning is fun I! taken that way, So let in the sun And be merry and gay. Have a dinner that’s nice, And take time to eatâ€" To starve the whole household Will not make them neat; Have a good time, Instead of a fitâ€" I’m penning this rhyme While resting a bit. SELECTED RECIPES. Date Breadâ€"An excellent broakfas Dread for children or their elders isl made in this way. It should not beI cut, hoWeVer, the day it is baked. Separate the dates, put into a. pan and cover with lukeâ€"warm waterq .Wash thorougin one by one, drain, then cut in txvo with a slit down one side with a sharp knife and reâ€" move the pit, keeping the dates as whole as possible. Rinse a second .time in warm water and set aside .to dry. Scald three cups of milk, add one teaspoonful of salt and a half cup of molasses and cool to lukewarm. 'Add half a yeast cake that has been dissolved in tw0 tableâ€" spoonfuls of lukewarm water, beat well. then sift in enough flour make a good drop batter. Beat thoroughly, then cover and set in a warm place free from draughts until light. When light and bubbly on top. add four cups of the prepared dates and enough whole wheat flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a floured board, and knead until smooth and velvety to the touch. Re- turn to the bread bowl, cover and again 1 let rise until light. Then form into loaves small ones are pro- ferableâ€"put into pans and set aside onCe more to get light and bake in WHEN DOCTORS FAILED. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Brought New Health and Strength. From The Post, Thorold, Ont. Mr. Reuben Lindsay, a fruit grow- or at Ridgeville, 01115., is one of the best known men in that section, having lived in the village or its vicinity all his life. All Mr. Lindâ€" say’s neighbors know that about a year ago his condition of health was very serious. To use his own words he “hogan to go to piecesâ€"was all wasting aWay.” When a, reporter of the ’I‘horold Post called on Mr. Lindsay recently, he found him again enjoying the best of health, and when asked what had Wrought his cure, he replied very emphatically “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills; they did for me what medical treatment and other medicines failed to do. In the spring of 1903,” continued Mr. Lindsay, "I grew so weak that I could hardly move about... My apâ€" petite completely faile'd inc, and I seemed to be wasting away to a mere shadow. I grow so weak that I could scarcely look after horses without resting. I doctorcd with two or three good physicians, but got no permanent. benefit. In fact they seemed doubtful as to what my trouble was. One said liver trouble, another kidney dis- case; but whatever the trouble was it was rapidly using me up. A neighbor who had used Dr. -Williams' 'Pink Pills with benefit, advised me to try then, but I felt somewhat skeptical. However, I was finally induced to try them, and before I had finished the second box, I could note an improvement. I continued using the pills until I had taken some twelve boxes, when I was again enjoying robust healthâ€"in fact I have""no hesitation in saying that I believe Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved my life. Remembering my former unbelief in these pills, I. gladly give this testimonial, in the hope that it may induce some other sull‘erer to try’ this great, health- giving medicine.” Other ailing people will speedily twand a half of whole wheat or graâ€" my V it you need flesh and strength use. , Scott’s Emulsion summer as in Winter. Sand for free sample. SCOTT 8: BOWNE, Chemists. _ Ontario. Toronto, _ 50c. and $2.00; all druggists. a moderate oven, a little hotter at the start than for white bread. Sweetbrcad Saladâ€"Choose heart swectbroads and parboil them in water with a small onion, 3. small carrot, a bunch of parsley and stick of celery. Cool and cut into dice and mix well with a stiff mayon- naise. Arrange in centre of a flat salad dish in nest of lettuce leaves. Around the edge place a row of the lettuce leaves filled with cucumber diced and mixed vith tiny onions and green cooked peas, the cucumber dice and peas having been previously dressed with oil and vinegar, salt and cayenne. Sweetbreads, Italian Styleâ€"Soak a pair of heart sweetbreads in cold water for two hours, then parboil in water acidulated with a little lemon juice or tarragon vinegar. When don-e. drain and cool, placing them t undei a weight. Cut each one into four pieces and brown nicely in butâ€" , ter, seasoned with salt, pepper and minced parsley. Let them cool; dip into white glaze or Bechamel sauce, then into bread crumbs, then into beaten egg. and again into crumbs and fry in deep fat until nicely browned. bone with brown sauce and mushrooms and individual patâ€" ties of spaghetti with a. slice 'of to- mato and little grated cheese on top. Graham Gems with Datesâ€"These are specially niCe for breakfast, dc- licious and wholesome. Beat the yolk of one egg with a saltspoonful of salt. Next add one-cupful of milk, oneâ€"half cup of boiled rice, a cup ham meal, and a. scant tablespoonâ€" ful of melted butter, and beat vigorâ€" ously, add a quarter eupful of sliced dates, a teaspoonl‘ul of baking pow- der and then fold in the whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Bake in a hot oven. HINTS FOR THE HOME. Unbleached calico shrinks very much in washing. Therefore alw-ays have it; washed before making it up. To preserve shoe leather and pre- vent it from cracking, rub castor oil into it, and let it remain for about twelve hours. This applied about once a. month proves very economical and the boots polish perfectly after it. To clean a filter properly besides scrubbing it out well, the charcoal or carbon should be boiled in a saucepan filled with cold rainwater. Nettles cooked like any other green vegetables, or made into soup, area splendid blood purifier, especially in the spring, which is the season to gather them. Potato peelings should never be thrown away. If not required for fowls or pigs’ food, these, mixed with a little small coal, will make an excellent preparation for banking up the kitchen fire. Linseed Tea for Coughsâ€"Put one ounce of linseed and half an ounce of Spanish liquorice into a covered jar. Pour over these ingredients one pint of boiling water. Let it stand for three hours, and then strain for use. This dentifrice recipe was given by a correspondent, and it is excellent for keeping the teeth healthy: Heavy carbonate of magnesia, two ounces; precipitate chalk, two ounces; eucal- yptus oil, two drops. When a fishâ€"bone has stuck in the throat a raw egg should be immedâ€" iately swallowed, for it will almost detach it. A correspondent wrote recently of the Wonderful effect this treatment had when she was suffer- ing torture from a sharp bone in the In- writ. Always cleanse kidneys after they come from the butcher‘s, tor-should: there be the slightest taint in these organs, though the flesh be sound. To do this soak the kidneys, after dividing, in salted water, and wash thorougly. An excellent spring medicine for young folks is made as follows: Mix half an ounce of flowers of sulphur, one Ounce of cream of tartar, and a dessertspoonl'ul of ginger together. Then work these ingredients into one pound of molasses. Take a tea- spoonful evm-y morning before breakâ€" fast for fortnight. , To Clean White Enamelled Furni- tureâ€"Rub all Very dirty marks with a flannel slightly methylated with dry. moistened spirit, 'and wipe find nei health and strength through NUXL Wash the- furniture with warm a fair use of Dr. l‘l’illialms’ Pink Pills. Every dose sends new, rich, red blood coursing through the Veins, and that is the reason these pills cure anaemia, neuralgia, indiâ€" gestion, 'kidn'cv and liver troubles, rheunlatlsm, and all other diseases having their origin in poor watery blood~including the special ailments "(that make the lives of so many growing girls and women of all ages miserable. See ilfat the full name, “Dr. Willimns' Pink Pills for Pale People,”‘is printed on the wrapper around each box. If in doubt, you 'can get the. pills by mail at. 50. cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brock ville, Ont. water and soap, and wipe dry. Then rub withafiannel dipped-in a lit-tic whiting, slightly damped, and polish with a leather. If the enamel isvery damaged it can easily be restored at home. ‘ To Remove Peel and the animal, it is sure to be present in . Scorch from Linen.â€" slice two onions, extract the juice by poundingand Squeezing cut up'half an ounce of white soap, mix this with the onion juice, two ounces of fuller's earth, and ,half a pint of vincger. Stir this mixture till it boils. .When cool lay t. scorched goods in the bright sun- shine. spread tho mixture over,. and let it dry on. ‘Aftcrwards wash and _. and~the stain _will _ boil the linen, have disappeared. to me schoolmaster. punishment pupil. In ,-, father paid me a visit. rilyzâ€" boy this morning!’ severely.’ , about,’ large trict and my boy is entitled to as from any drug-gist or by mail at 25' . . . ' . .- - ,, .. doubl- felt or thick iroum ‘ blanket; c 9” hm“ by “numb the Dr' Wild L \ thly gon top oilal almanac which has just been sup- I rather refreshing, says a “I had inflicted a slight corporal upon a very refractory the afternoon the lad’s Said he, ang- “ ‘I understand that you caned my ” 'Yes, I did, not 'v Once Tasted Always Used. Highest Award 8:. Louis [904. By all Grocers. ’ sir, though “ "I’hat’s what I’m complaining was the heated response; ‘you didn’t cane him half enough. Biacks Mlxed orGreen. Now, look here. I am one of the. largest taxpayers in this schOOl disâ€"[soul on'y In lead Packets' in small pieces. Iron the lace care fully on the top of the paper with: cool iron, and, when partly finished remch the paper, pull out tlr points of lace and then iron agaii with the paper over. Never touch the lace with the bar. TC- RENOVA’I‘E BLACK LACE. Spread the lace out on a Sheet of paper, and brush carefully with soft brush, then shake it to free it from as much dust as possible. ' If it is spotted or stained in any. good a thrashing as you give any other boy. Understand that. If you slight him again you’ll hear from me. lood afternoon, sir!"- “4......â€" LI'l‘TLE LIVES LOST. wav. rub it gently with a sponge . . . . . ' 1 . I _ iron, as any glazmsr would qqu The annual report or the Reglstrar. 311131)?“ 1111 Cold 120?. .alltdl spoil its appearance? When quit, General for Ontario shows that in 0 ac“ '0 503 m a e‘ ‘1 ‘ dry hang up the lace to air. Th- that province alone, out of eyepyihour in tea prepared in the followâ€" one thousand children born. one hun‘:111g .mam‘e“ Put “It” ‘1 Tana“ hlmd dred anc‘ eleven die before thev reach: saucepan one teaspoon!“ or gllnu ‘ (ry the age of one your, and in 0V,_,,.V;aralJic, one dessertspoonful of grown“. ‘ ‘tea and a pint of boiling water. of U1,- Dominior. there is. , bimmer these slowly over the bro, i. 5' me a i llinrr loss of reciou i . . , he 4 ma '3 p s'stirring occasionally until the gum zbestowed upon it. iitrle lives annually. Most of these;. . __ . . _ .. .___.+____..__ deaths are duegto disorders of “1,3313 hssolved and then strain into a stomach or bowels, and most of’baffn' _ . . DEPENDS ON PROPHET. these little lives could be saved if' _“m Sum “rim!” “1 “‘0 tea ""111 In his book, “Uganda and It: mothers kept always at hand a simâ€" gwe ‘1 Slightfit'mness to The lace' Peoples,” J. I“. Cunnipgh’am. tells oi ple remedy to give the little one at If the lace ‘3 made 0‘ 511k! 9’19 tea“ a curious manner ,of treating the the first Sign of trouble. Such a Spoon?“ Qf alcqh‘fl may, be acme“ to sick among a certain native African medicine is Baby’s Own Tablets, the 9mm" mgf'edwnm’ wmfilfvtn helpgtribe: "When a. person fell ill the which cures constipation, diarrhoea, to glve the 5‘11; 8‘ $10“ 15 .also 'village prophet was called. He said indigestion, siniplc‘vfcvers, teething “ 3'90“ Way to Stine“ blacmmfsm“. ,at, once whether the sick person troubles, worms and other minor After the lace has been soaked inzwould recover m, not. If he was ailments, which, if not treated the above solution for the necessaly doomed to die, he was allowed m - .. . ltimc, squeeze it gently between the; . ‘ ._ . . , promptly become most SLIIOUS. And hands and then in the folds of alfulfill the prophecy, if he was to washing and dressing of lace is cer tainly a work which requires tims and care; it cannot be hurried over but it is interesting and nothing bet ter repays for the time and labor the mothu‘ has a ositiv man i . , , - . u - that thesle ’l‘ahletspcontailn {Duo ‘flojth' ‘and put It tnrough the 23331133839: 513,32“ cggtgfidwg onous Opiate 0" harmful dmg' The-V “lliflfiméut all the points with {he explained in the words of the native who, when asked by the author why women Were not allowed to eat the flesh of goats, replied: "There is nfi why; it is the custom.” -â€"-+ According to a French internation- are equally good for the new born baby or the well grown child. 'I‘hou-l fingers’ r011 the lace in a’ dry cloth land‘let it remain at least an hour sands of mothers say llaby’s Own . _ .‘ . ,1 1 t ._ Tablets have saVed the lives of theirlbcmm “onmg' “' "in .a’out 0 mm" lsprcad a sheet of kitchen paper, little ones. You can get the Tablets; . . _ smooth Side uppermost, on a piece of .L . . .. B. .. - ‘ spread the lace smoo . hams mediums CU ' IOLI‘VIHO’ out” this and place another piece of paper'DI‘CSSBd. It appears that as long as he remains in Russia the Czar draws the Russian Exche- a sum than $42,583,- ..._+__......_. Some people may have a lot with the glossy side downw'ard, on of the top. annually from good in them, but the trouble is they If the reugh side of the paper is.quer no less don’t let it out. _ placed next the lace it will peel oiTlGOO. Chicks hatched then grow more rapidly and require less care than at any time of year, and the knack of running the business successfully is acquired under the most favorable circumstances. One good May or J une hatching will bring out a brood of chicks that sell about October 1st for enough to pay for an Incubator and another batch can then be started that will get the chicks out in time for the Christmas market. The next batch will be ready for the March and April market, “broilers” commanding the very highest market prices. No Cashto Pay _: 1905. x. ’ Until Fall, A good Incubator is the foundation of real: success in poultry raising, bringing the whole matter from guess- ‘We furnish you with a work to certainty. on easy terms. No cash to pay until November, 1905. By that time it should have paid for itself. Nothing also raised on a farm pays like this, and the beauty of it all is that the women folks or children can easily attend to the very small amount of wor: there is to be done. Half an hour or so a. day is all the time required. Getting tlie,right Incubator is pretty nearly the whole thing. The Chatham is the safest and surest Incubator made. It does the trick ; 100 per cent. hatches every time if the eggs are fertile. Rather than go into details of construction here, we will print a. few out of many hundreds of testimonials : tell me where I could get a good poultry paper, sonictlxinggtbut would suit. a beginner. Yours truly. E. II. BARAGER, - 1303234. . Brighton, Ont. ,. P.S.â€"I would rather attend to an Incuh‘ator'lhnn one hen now. There is some satisfaction in knowng that if you look after them you will get. chicks. Brighton, Ont., April 15th, 1905. The Manson Cmnpbell Co., Chatham, Out. Dear Sir,â€"-I told you when I received mylneuhator and Broader that I would let. you know what success I had witluny first hatch. When the Incubator ar- rived I went and got eggs fi'olput in it, and us I was anxious to get it started I took all the eggs I could from the party, and he had only enough so 1 could ; not pick them over. 'k‘here were some small ones and ‘ 1 some long and narrow, and as I afterwards 'found out .~ :Valens, Ont” Aprilifith, 1905. The Manson Campbell 00., g g " Chatlmm, Ont. - Dear Sinâ€"Th: incubator that we purchased from you on the 18th Jan. last is certainly a dandy. Out of a. No. 2 incubator with 83 fertile eggs Igob 76 chickens, and they are all strong and healthy. I used 1g» gallons of oil. I think thero is no better incubator in the world. Yours truly, MRS. JOHN ROBSON, Valens P. 0., Out. he was keeping twenty-sewn hens with one cockrel, so the did not look very good on the start. I put fifty-Six eggs into the Incubator and followed the in- structions closely, and I got fifty chicks, two havng diedin the shell, which I think is first-class. They are all strong and lively. I am sorry I did not order the 100 size instead of the 50. I have it now filled with sixty white Wyandott eggs I wish you could MANSOR CAMPBELL. we have similar letters from every State in the United States, and every Province in the Dominion. Every Incubator we put out is the best kind of advertising we do, for it sells many others for us by its never- failing results. The’Chatham is built on honor, and its construction and workmanship a‘ro as perfect as an experience of fifty years and ample capital can make them. The Chatlmm was the first Incubator made that was good enough to admit of its makers taking chances that it would 'make its cost for the poultryman before it was paid for. Don't imagine for a moment that it is any longer possible to make big poultry profits by setting hens. As butchers hens'are us out of date as stone hatchets. If these erratic, unnertainlbirds are kept busy egg-laying instead of wasting their time setting, the poultryman will pocket 3 good many extra dollars in profit. If you want to get full particulars on the subject and learn all the details of successful Incubator hatching and profitable poultry raising send to-day for our superbly printed book, “ How to Make Money Out of Chicks.” It's FREE. Send for it now. FREE BOOK. A Complete : Guide ' to Poultry Profits. ‘ THE“ MANSON. CAMPBELL co," Limited ' Dept. 34 CHATHAM. ONT. Distributing Warehouses at Montreal, Que, Brandon, Mam, Calgary, Alta”, New Westminster, “13.0., and Halifax, NS. Factories at CIIA'I‘I-IAM, ONT" and DETROIT, Mien. I Also .Manufacturers of the famous CHATHAM FANNING MILLS AND C HATHAM FARM SCALES. 15 5‘ a.“~_~"~"“v~'~hz{l&}_ .1.»- i‘ '4w-m w‘oa cos.“ . in " s an»; a mi '6. .5" n. “yr. â€"'§_r ’ . A- ... «tr w» .wx‘ «*4 JV ' ."Mbfivisy‘w r“. L.~‘( .u o r :v u ‘- 1 o' r - .kflc ‘x. x. .n ,4- -r 4 ~“_'./_ ‘~_-\"/ -r‘ 2} J o ‘.‘ -4 _ 's :2