-* a ae a - = TAR ~ -HEALTA EDUCATION Bemmuanne BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Provinclal Board of oe. Middleton will be giad to answer ters through this column, Addres Toronto, Baaaceaaamseennuneuuuenl Whatever the tendencies of rads ern business and industrial methods are, one thing is certain, the hearts of the people are right. All the profitéer- ing, labor disputes and social unrest that we see to-day are unnatural con- ditions, disliked by everybody. Brought into being largely by the dis- location of the whole world during the years of war, these social ab- normalities must pass away. ‘They cannot possibly endure; they wi!l not be tolerated by the thinking peoples of the earth. Profiteering and labor disputes work towards destruction, but the world wants service. Every- where we go this idea of being of ser- vice to our felows is gaining ground, What a splendid example cf’ this ‘is afforded by the Rotary Clubs, a new organization which already has jump- ed into the forefront of the fight for human hapiness and _ betterment. These splendid clubs are now formed in most of our large towns and cities, and as their watchword is “Service,” no drones or lazy folk are admitted-to membership. You must be a worker! or you stay outside. Even after Jom _ ing, if you fail to attend the regular meetings or take part in the cheh-e activities, out you go. These ehabe being non-sectarian, all the most energetic men in the com-!| munity are eligible for membership, | and rarely is there any worthy cause | that the Rotarians will not endorse! Heaith. Ontario Questions on Public Health ma> *. ® Bim at the Parliament Bldgs. ig .y and help forward by every means in their power. One of the most inter- esting features of the Rotary Club meetings is the promotion of cheerful- ness and friendship. All conventions are set aside and members are called by their Christian names. After the Soup is served there is a sing-song in, which everybody must: join. _ Good- fellowship without formality reigns Supreme, promotes digestion, and rests the mind for an hour from the worries and concentration of business or professional life. Above everything the purpose of the Rotary Club is to be of use and service to others and to themselves. Their creed is pro- gressive and rings true. Here it is: “My business standards shall have in them a note of sympathy for our com- mon humanity. My business dealings, ambitions and relations, shall always cause me to take into consideration my highest duties as a member of so- ciety—to consider my vocation worthy and as affording me distinct opportunity to serve society—to improve myself, increase my — effi- ciency and enlarge my service, and by so doing attest my faith in the funda- mental principle of. Rotary, that he profits most who serves best.” Surely nothing could be more in line with the Social Service program of Public Health than this creed of the Rotarians. May these clubs grow and prosper! we | is B B I 6 - eae Fell That oe One cf the great leaders in forest ccorservation says that the most harmful thing ever written about for estry was thé-poem beginning: “Woodman, woodman, spare that tree,” This may seem odd at first sight but the point the forester desired. to. make | was that the object of forest conserva- | tion is not sentimental but practical. The forester protects forests from fire and other enemies not for the sake of. the trees but for the sake of men and | women. When forest trees are ripe they should be cut and put to rome use, as quickly as possible. There is | nO More virtue in keeping a forest till | it is over-ripo than in keeping a field | of wheat uncut when it is fit for the reaper. Until a forest is ready for the Saw it should be protected, and when | cut down the soil on which it stood, if not fit for agriculture, should be left | in shape for the immediate starting | cf another crop of trees. Of course, tre commercial forest while arily concerned in growing forests for the saw, does not ignore the value, both practical a of park and prim. | } | imprense nd sentimental roadside trees. It pains | him to see a fine tres butchered be- a cf ignorance or carelessness, | and he realizes that the cause of! forest conservaticn gains much from | the support cf men and women w! nose | interest is not so much in the fores t | as a whole as in some individual tree | or grove. Thus all citizens, whether | they think of the commercial side, or | of the condition of the trees around their homes, can join whole-heartedly in the work of forest conservation. 4". ou Growing Pine Trees Under Glass. ; pounds. | of brass or copper, some of, which are | their ‘pressed tea, In Burma one finds the cowrie shell | little porcelain | coins | common + find considerable us@ made of parrots’ , | feathers woven into ropes. ‘New Smyrna, In the last few weeks itéms have} been going the rounds of the Canadian press doubtless clipped from United | States papers advising farmers.to stop | erosion in.the gullies on their farms and render these waste places produc- | tive by planting longleaf and shortleat | pines. The advice in regard to the gullies is good but if the farmers want to grow longleaf and shortleaf pines | they will have to put a glass roof over | the gullies and apply artificial heat. | The native home of these pines is “way down in Tennessee” and they do | not grow satisfactorily nerth of Vir-} ginia. But Canadians need not be | dowhhearted, because they can grow | better trees than these southern pines. \Thera is a large amount of information available in Canada as to what trees -to grow. Provincial foresters are glad to give information and the Dominion Forestry Branch has published two bulletins which may be had free upon application to the Director of Forestry, Ottawa. They are No. 1, “Tree Plant- ing. on the Prairies,’ for the Prairie Provinces; and No. 69, “Care of the Woodlot,” for the other provinces. cone ienaicntnicstfornemeprenct cies The U.S. navy has now in its ser- vice 2,600 carrier: pigeons. Canadian expenditures on naval and iis wet. = uian With! F ee ee In odd corners of the world many queer things are used as money. In China you may find in circulation |lumps of gold or silver bearing marks | Which show that they- were first issued hundreds of years ago. In shape they are square, oval, or oblong, and they weigh anything up-to one and. a half The Chinese use smal strips worth less than a hundredth of a pen- ny. Some of the Mongol tribes pay bills with little cubes of com- used as money, while take the place of halfpence. The inhabitants of some of the districts | bordering the Persian Gulf do their buying and sellng with fish-hooks of | Various. sizes. Africa provides a weird assortment. Beads, elephant tusks, and | heads are all used as coins, In Oceania flint axes are the most means of exchange, but we The real wild Red Indian hardly exists now, but ‘in a few remote countries, such as Al- aska, he is still to be found using his shell money, oF ——— Digging for Fish. izaak Walton would scarcely believe his eyes if he were to walk through Florida, and encounter Negroes. digging live. fish from the ground as if they were potatoes. A certain variety of mud fish found in nearly all parts of the State is re- sponsible for this state of affairs. This queer member of the finny j} tribe inhabits streams or ponds which have mud banks or bottoms. It is black, and weighs up to five or six pounds. When the water in a pond evaporates, as it does during certain seasons of the year, leaving only a mass of mud, which on the surface is ‘almost dry, it dcesn’t worry the fish. The fish merely burrow. into the mud to wait for rain, and apparently continue to live as long as the earth The Negroes locate the fish by exploring the mud with their bare feet, The fish is edible, but is not a fa- vorite because of its stringy and coarse flesh. ~ -—— 8 - Net for Vulgar Eyes. There must be many Japanese still living who can remember when their countrymen would have regarded with horror the manner in which the Crown Prince allows himself to be gazed up- on by foreign crowds. So late as 1867 no Japanese was al- lowed to lcok upon*the Emperor, who lived a life apart in the seclusion of his palace. All that was seen of him by those who waited on his com- mands was his back. When the rule was first modified to the extent of his than two hours is the catch announced by the Anglo-British Canadian Com- fpany, Limited, which organization is now presecuting the shark fishing in- | dustry in the gulf of Georgia. by the Dominion Kxperimental Farms to increase the production of eggs laid by varying breeds. provinces many hens are now laying from 150 to 250 eggs annually, while at Indian Head, Sask., 105 pnllets had an average of 183.7 eggs, the highest being 292. has been increased two or three times over that of nine or ten years ago. [At the Vancouver Island farm one pullet laid over three hundred eggs. interested in oil development, are ex- pected in Calgary this summer, to in- vestigate not only the Northern oil elds Dut the producing area of South- ern Alberta. of Fort William, have returned from a gold mining location, which they have taken up on the north shore of the Sa- pawe Lake, bringing with them some very rich samples of visible gold. The vein is a new discovery in a district where gold prospectors twenty years ago found - vein is said to be from ten to twenty feet in width. for the year 1920 reached a value of issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the total, and that of Nova Scotia for $12,700,000. Salmon is by far Canada’s most. important fish, the lobster com- |° ing second, and cod, halibut and herr- ing in the order named. 000,000 worth of whitefish were mar- way rived at Quebec recently was a party of twenty-eight English orphan’ boys. en route to Sherbrooke, where they wlli be instructed in the rudiments of Canadian farming and after a course of one or two months will be sent out to different farms in the Dominion. is held» by Canadian war veterans un- der the provisions of Soldiers, Insurance Act, representing about 3,800 policies. a marked increase in the number of policies taken out recently since an amendment to the act arranged for the payment of total amounts at death. first time in New Brunswick as power for rafting purposes, by the Nashwook mouth of the Nashwaak River, where rafts of timber are made up for ship- | ment to St. John. power motor and a crew of seventy men now do the work formerly requir- ing a crew of 200 men, when the rafi- ing was done by hand. spear | keep fine, no matter where you hap- pen.to-be?. birds and the animais. will give you as good a weather fore- cast as you nead poses, gulls. be sure there will la rain. proverb has it: fects upon cows. ears. way, her tail will thump vigorously against her ribs. country road at dusk indicate rain. a coming shower well in advance. of the sky, rives from the main for two days. some spect to bees. bees weigh one pound: A worker bea ae ‘Here. cad There ir in Pegi ? | Five hundred mud sharks in less" « Much has been done in recent years, In the eastorn At Lethbridge production Several prominent British financiers, W. A. Matheson and Mayor Hayne, some rich ore, and the The fisheries production of Canada $49,321,217, according to returns just British Columbia's fishing industry accounted for $22,300,000 of Nearly $2,- keted. On board the Canadian Pacific Rail- steamship Victorian which ar- Approximately, $10,500,000 insurance the Returned There has been Electricity is being used for the Pulp and Paper Company, at the A twenty-horse- le Will It Be Fine? Do you know how to tell if it will | Just watch the Their actions It is quite simple. for everyday pur- waich the When they fly inland you may As the old if you are at the seaside, “Seagull, seagull, sit on the sand, It’s never fine weather while you’re on the land.” Weather changes ‘have curious oef- A coming shower will make a cow try to seratch her If a thunderstorm is on the Black snails on a The humble rocster, too, is a good weathercock. He usually can scent “If the cock goes crowing to bed He will certainly rise with a watery head.” It is easy to read the weather signs A haloed moon always foretells rain, The stars, too, have a misty appearance before a shower. “When the stars begin to huddle, The earth will soon become a pud- dle.” If, when the rain does come, it ar- east, it will usually re- If rain threatens for a long time, it will remain for a long time. a® re Honey Cargo Half a Bee’s Weight. Recent experiments have yielded interesting information in re- It. appears that about 5,500 honey- “World’s Bicaekt ‘Sages 2 There has just been fashioned for one of the big lumber mills in British | Columbia the largest cireular saw ever made. . To be accurate, there” are — of | them, and they have been designed to meet the special requirements of the mill which is called upon to. handle giant fir logs, many of which run from | fifteen to tw enty-five feet in girth. There are millions of acres of fir forests in British Columbia, there be ing sufficient timber in this single pro- vince of the Dominion to supply the world with all the lumber it needs for many generations to come. Each saw is nine feet in diameter, and boasts one hundred and ninety de- tachable teeth of the inserted spiral type. This is an important inmova: tion, and means that should any of the teeth -get broken or damaged, new ones can be inserted without removing the saw from its frame, : Each blade was cast from ingots weighing 1,140 Ib. After reheating, rolling, and trimming, the finished blades apiece. Great care had to be exercised in the final treatment,-as they had to be mathematically true and perfect, and the steel of a uniform quality. This giant among saws is capable of attaining a speed of one hundred and thirty miles an hour. It can saw through the greatest forest giant that ever grew asi easily aS one can cut butter with a knife. Je —- Timber Does Not Increase in Mature Forests. Our Canadian grandfathers, many of them, held every tree an enemy, and spent their lives harrying them with fire and axe. Some of their grand- children hold that man an enemy who cuts! down any tree in any place. The attitude is in both cases logical: If a tree is worth more than anything else that will grow on a particular piece of land, then it should be protected till it is mature; and on the other hand there is no virtue in abstaining for ten years from cutting down a mature forest in the hope that the quantity of timber will-be greater at the end than at the beginning of that time. It has been ascertained by foresters that in mature forests the gain from the growth. of the younger-trees is offset by the loss through the death and de- cay of the older trees. A mature forest ought to be cut down and mar- keted as soon as conditions are favor- able, but if the land is not suited to srow agricultural crops, provision should be made for bringing on a new crop of trees, and to protect that crop from fire and insects, To do this economically is the work of the forest engineer, that representative of the new profession to which so many young Canadians are turming, 3 lng Eggs With White Yolks. The secret of obtaining eggs. with white yolks. has been solved, it is stated, by two poultry breeders. The yolk derives its fine, color from a natural dye, yellow carotin, which.also constitutes the pigment. of. carrots, This carotin produces, as well, the intense yellow coloring in the beak, the earlaps, and the legs of Leghorns, an Italian breed. By eliminating all carotin from the feed it was possible to produce per- fectly white Leghorn hens, and these hens in turn laid eggs with white yolks; their fertility was not, how- ever, limited in the least; The frequent disappearance of the yellow pigment from earlaps, legs, etc., which has been observed in Leg- horns during the. laying period, is. caused by the fact that during this time carotin is excreted, first of all in the yolk, In the case of laying hens which produced eggs with white yolks, the carotin contents of the different feeds could be examined very easily, It proved that carotin is contained in greatest amount in Indian corn and green feed. RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD ON THE BABY July—the month of oppressive heat: red hot days and sweltering nights; is extremely hard on little ones. Diar- rhoea, dysentery, colic and cholera in- fantum carry off thousands of preelous little lives every summer. The mother must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles or if they come on suddenly to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hot summer as ig Baby’s Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an occasion- al dose given to the well child will prevent summer complaint, or if the turned the scale at 795 Ib, It Usually Disappears When the Blocd is Made Rich and Red. mon cauges of stomach trouble. glands that furnish the digestive fluids are diminished in their activity, the stomach muscles are weakened. and | In this | there is a loss of nerve forca. state of health nothing will more quickly res: tore tha appetite, digestion and normal nutrition than good, rich, red blood. Dr. Williams” Pink Pil! on tie blood, makng it rich and red, and this enriched blood strengthens weak nerves, stimulates tired muscles, and awakens to normal action the glands that supply the digestive fluids. This is shown by an improved appetite and soon the effect of these blood en- riching pills is evident throughout the whole system. You find that what you eat does not distress you, and that you are vigorous instead of irritable and listless. If your appetite is fickle, if you have any of the distressing pains and symptoms of indigestion, you should, at once take Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills and profit by the better condition in which they will put your blood. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. With the Boy SaaS | “What the Boy Scout training does for me” is the subject of a letter com- petition being conducted for Sarnia Boy Scouts by the Iocal Association. Prizes of Scout books and subscrip- tions to Canadian Boy, the Boy Scouts’ Magazine, will be awarded to the boys writing the best letters, and a number of these letters will be printed later in the Scout Column of the “Canadian agent ates 3 “It: is interesting to note that the team which won the Howison trophy in. the Brockville junior baseball com- petition was entirely compcsed of Boy Scouts. While Brockville Scouts “seem to make baseball their athletic specialty, Sudbury Scouts go in. for football. Two games with their chief opponents, the Copper Cliff Cadets, recently re- sulted in a tie and a 2-1 victory for the i scouts. “Mother has joined the Scouts!’? But on investigation we found that she really hadn’t. What she did join was the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the bist Tor- onto Troop. The Scout Mothers re- cently held a garden fete in aid of the troop camping fund, A good program, im which local artists co-operated with talented members of the troop, netted the treasury over $170. The Catholic Boy Scouts at Es- panola participated in the ceremony of illuminating the statute surmounting the soldiers’ monument on the Sacred Heart grounds. They acted as a guard of honor and gave the full salute as the lights were turned on. Scouting grows. Amongst the most recent troops to receive their Charters from headquarters are organizations having their headquarters in Blyth, Niagara Falls, Essex, Elk Lake, Wino- na, Hganville, Metcalfe, Dutton, Bridge- burg and Preston. Taking up the slack in a boy’s lel- sure time is one of the most serious problems. of the home. The program of activities of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion has stood the test of twelve years as' one of the most practical solutions of the problem ever devised. Some men accept literally the bibli- cal warning: Spare the rod and spoil the child. Others prefer the promise: Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not de part therefrom. The Boy Scout Move- ment is based on the latter principle and should be encouraged through in- creased leadership by men able to de- vote time to this great work. ite + Discovers a. New Forest Product. Are Canadians too modest? <A fa- mous Canadian thinks they are, and, while he would not like to see them become boasters, he holds they should not deliberately hide their Hght. Do Canadians know that one of the recent important discoveries in the reduc- tion of metal ores was made by Cana- dians? When the oi] floatation pro- cess of ore reduction was invented an unprecedented demand arose for pine oil, a product of the turpentine indus- try of the southern United States, and the price of this oil rose to twenty times its original level in a month. Worse than that, Canadian reduction | yoars from now, Thin bleod is. one of the most com- It affects the digestion very. quickly, The} s act directly} ns ed) f Rideau tees. al will have been used up. : are supposed to be electrified: partic- | les—thougm. just. what. these particles are nobody knows. They do not. seem ter.- But after being given off, they cease to be electrically charged and assume the form of helium.. Here is a case altogether extraor- ly transmitted into another element— a phenomenon whic has hitherto been thought impossible. ~ Helium was first discavered in the SUD, atmosphere, which contains a minute percentage of it. Natural gas from some wells im Texas and elsewhare’ yields considerable quantities of it— so gee in certain instances that, be- ing \non-inflammable, it renders the gas less useful as fuel. Is it to be imagined that all of the existing helium was originally derived from radium? Ncbody can answer that question, Might it conceivably be. possible to transform helium back into radium? Physicists do not believe it. Took: Pity on Him. “Darling,” he cried, in tones of deep arms and nothing shall part us more.” The object of his touching words and passionate embrace made no re- sponse, but remained cold and silent. Tears welled into his eyes. — “Dearest,” he continued, “how can I prove my love? Is there no sacri- fice I can make for your sweet sake; no suffering I can endure?” This final appeal was irresistible, “The best thing you can do, my man,” said a gruff voice, “is to come along with me,” and a brutal police- man unfastened him from the lamp- pest and led him silently away. Same Old Things. A Cambridge undergraduate, con- trary to regulations, was entertaining on the stairs. Hastily hiding his .sis- ter behind a curtain, he went to. the. door and confronted an aged man who was revisiting the scenes of his youth, and was desirous of seeing his old rooms, Obtaining permission, he looked round,-and remarked, “Ah, yes, the same old room.” Going to the window he said, “The same old view, and peep- ing behind the curtain, he exclaimed, “The same old gams!” “My sister, sir,” said the student. “Oh, yes,” said the visitor, “the same old story.” ASPIRIN Only ‘‘Bayer’’ is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the .ame “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all, Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack- age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Barache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Then you will be following the cirections and dosage worked out by physiclans during twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. -Handy tin boxes: of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sall larger pack- ages. Madein Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid, — . Wanted a Change. A somewhat befuddled guast ap- peared before the desk of a smart hotel and demanded in thick but firm tones that his room be changed. “I’m sorry,” the clerk told him, “but all the rooms are taken,” “Mush have ’nother room, the guest. “What's the matter with the room you have now?” “Well, if you mush know,” explain- ed the dissatisfied tenant, “ish on ” insisted It is predicted on what seems. to eS first-class authority that there will be | |no radium left in the world twenty-five By that time all | available ores of this wonderful madiner- : The so-called radium. enunations. | to be identifiable as any kind of mat- dinary, in which one element is actual-. It was later found-in.our own 2 fix years ago. emotion, “at last you are safely in: my ‘) everywhere. his sister, when they heard someone ; their illness they want to : sire ee tte” ce “Tunlse. has. certainly had’ » ee ee fe é chance in my case to show what !t am do, for | sure had a long hard strugele and had just about tried everything,” — said Mra. Mary Richards, 251 Agntale’ Ave., Torento, “I have been fm a badly aaoen condition ever since I had pneumonia My stomach -yas near- ly always cut cf order, My appetite was wery poor and I had to be very careful about what I ate, as I suffer- ed terribly from indigestion, bron- chitis and paims im my chest. My sleep was never sound and I had a. tired, worn-out feeling all the time. IT had dreadful headaches and weal spella and had fallen off in weight until ¥ was scarcely more than a shadow of my former self, and J was ehectitely unfit for work of any icind.. “But Tanlac has done me a world - af good. My stomach is in fine con dition and I eat all [ want aud every- thing agrees with me perfectly, Alb my aches and pains are a thing of the past and I’m stronger than I’'va been | in a long time. In fact, Tanlac has the Same as made a new person of me, for I can do my housework with ease and my friends are talking about the won- derful change that has come over me. I don’t believe anyone who suffers as I did can do better than take Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists | Advt. MME e Giri At Regular Rates, Miss Margaret Moore hung on the © arm of the editor of the Titusville — Leader, to whom she had been engag- ed for three years, and endeavored to gs turn his gaze toward the sky. “Just notice the moon, Clarence!’ she said, in a melting voice. “At the usual rates, Margaret, IL. ‘shail be happy: to. do 80,” he’ replied, | “MONEY “ORDERS A Dominion Express Money Ordor for five dollars costa three cents. The.whole trick of life is liviare with the kind of people that belong to you. —Bronson Lennox, Minard’s Liniment for Dandruff. Think over the acts ef your lite carefully before you. ask for aCe justice. ——- America’s Pionesr ct nates BOG ‘DISEASES 2 and How to Feed. | Mailed Pree te an dress b 1S West 81st Street New York, U.S.A. COARSE. ae LAND SALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS | Od OLIFP TORONTO PAIN NOW What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable.Compound Did for Mrs. Baker and Mirs. Kiever. Vancouver, B.C.—“T am pleased to say that Lydia I, Pinkham’s etable Compound has done me a lot of good. I can now walk about witout the aid of a support and feel real strong again. A nurse advised. me to take tho Vegetable Compound anditis certainly helping me. It scems like Heaven to be relieved after months of f ain.’ Mrs. H. W. Baxun, 8874 f ya West, Vancouver, B.C. Albert Co., N. B.—“T have taken Lydia KE. Pinkham’s medicines and they have done me 2 lot of good. Since then I have been able to do my hovse- work and I have a lot of work to do as we live on a farm. . Seeing your adver- tisement in the papers was what made me think of writing to you, I hope this may he!p some one else.”’— Mrs. mM. B. Kurver, Upper New Horton, Albert Co., N. B. The reason women write such letters to the Lydia IE, Pinkham Medicine Co, and tell their friends how they aro hel ed fim i. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compouin: as brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from & the good leaving the palace all shutters had to be put up, all blinds drawn, and even the crevices covered with paper, and no one was permitted in the streets. Vast changes have taken place since then, but even to-day it is not consid- ered quite proper and respectful by the masses of the people to look at the plants, in Ontario, British Columbia, and other provinces, were at times un- able to get the oll at any price, The mining companies, after spending con- Siderable money in searching for a substitute, applied for help to the Minister of the Interior, who directed the Forest Products Laboratories of trouble does come on suddenly will banish it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by, mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. aM | Flying Tonsiliies, ordinarily carries half its own weight of nectar gathered from flowers, and sometimes carries as'much ag 80 per cent. of its own weight. A worker bee, under ideal condi- tions, should require about one hour for a round trip to and from the hive while gathering honey. Thus it is es- military defence are the lowest of any country in the world, according to the statement of the Minister of Mil- itia in the House of Commons, the per capita expenditure for defence, m- cluding that for militia, naval and air forces, being only $1.89. The per- news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved. at f there are any complications yon do ai} not understand write to Lydia EB. Pink- 3} | ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. eioure | N.S. The Original and Only Genuine centage of annual revenue to be de- voted to defence purposes this year as 3.5 per cent. Emperor or his heir when they drive through the streets, IBSSeGeSSVEES ESE @ | = eB Ra tee Ss A Gift from Pp WArdres Storehouse The delicious, crisp of the wheat and barley food ranules timated that two pounds of bees may carry one pound of nectar per hour during a period of flow. pounds of honey per day under favor- able conditions for that many bees. pounds of honey per day. lost by evaporation and to meet the food requirements of the colony, there would be a net gain of nine pounds. Dandelions give their maximum honey abundant honey This would mean about six A strong colony would comprise at least four pounds of-field bees, with a maximum gathering power of twelve Reckoning that one-fourth of this weight would be It is found that a bee gathers honey from only one kind of plant at a time. flow the second week in May, bass- Experiments, throwing a new light on the problems cf aerial war, are re- ported as having been taking place with great secrecy near Paris. Small. heavier-than-air machines, really torpedoes with wings, are sent up into the air under their own power, and entirely pilotless, and are then controlled by wireless telegraphy. Machines are flown for considerable distances and made to carry out manocuvres while under wireless di- rection from the ground. A further development contemplated is for a method to be perfected. by means of which a pilot in an aero- plane can control the movements A one of these air torpedoes. the Forestry Branch to study the problem. One of the chemists of these laboratories, after working on the question for about nine. months and collaborating in the final tests with experts in the Mines Branch, discover- ed that a waste product of the wood distillation industry, by a little refin- ing, could be made to take the place of the expensive oil, The result is that.,ore reducing plants are now us- ing this new and comparatively cheap dustry. a Glen 2ai' — ctl Almost Like New. Caller—Isn't that picture cone of the old masters? product to the benefit of the whole in-. Bewere of Imitations sold on the merits of MINARD’S LINIMENT Canadian Forest Investi- gations. While in all districts where there are technicaily trained foresters lo- cated there are observations being made and inyestigations of a more or less detailed character being carried on, the organized scientific work in these directions has been mainly cen- tred at the forest experimental station at Petawawa, Ont., and at the forest nursery station at Indian Head, Sask. At Indian Head, a large number of in some ACUTE ECZEMA ON BABY'S HEAD Face,Neck,Arms. Terrible Sight. liched And Burned, ~~ Cuticura Heals, eet beers re was two months old when] I ag little pimples on “Y head. getting worse and spread t bor ee face, neck and arms alt onemass of cruptions, burning, itching, and bleeding. I was told was acutceczema., [hadtosew up her arms and legs oh es She was a } terrible s for one yéar I had | plantations of small area, Mrs. Newrich—I believe so, but my, cases of single species and in other husband had it varnished and framed) cases of various mixtures, have been | in a way that makes it look almost as- in existence for some years. Careful | ced as new. , ! records have been kept from year to we year of the growth and development | Mina rd’s Liniment Relloves Neuralgia of the trees and there is being steadily | accumulated a store of information Still, Small Voice. |-that will be of tho greatest value in “But, Tommy,” said his mother, ‘ future planting work on farms or in} - It is.much ec sier to keep. up than “dida’t ycur conscience tell. _you you the forests—Annual Report, Director a to catch up, were doing. wrong?” of Forestry, Ottawa. ; “Yes,” replied Tommy, “but I don’t believe everything I hear,’ ’ tain all ha natural up- rates ang values of the grains, includin mineral salts so essential to heal ce bi A food equally well suited to the ° Be a a f young and old. “There’s a Reason for bape | Sold by grocers everywhere aes Mrs. May—“Apples? I ’ates ’em! I Bee ree i Pate, PRC. ae fi wouldn’t eat a snapple for the world, a harry eae neeenee j | My old mother died | of apple-plexy!” : ee Din he ss Sta a no rest in ht or day. “ We got Cuticura SoapandOint- | ment. In less than two weeks sho began to mend and in a ae sho was heeled.” (Si Boorman, 243 McD fe he boro, Ont., April 19, 1919, : atoalies Stop the uso of alldoubifulsoaps. | Use uticura for all parker se Seni. 00 - 4 it ce, : Bs * = CAnadian a oe = 4 ep rey ae a i 5 . £2 Fi she - Arata b 7 +> 2 ye a. *s auieié ‘ * dhe bi ica r rt i 4 i This would mean that after a tor- pedo had been launched and controlled up to a certain height by tho land sta- tion, its direction would be taken over by a pilot in’a s we areoplane, who would £end it on ahead uti] he had guided it te its target, he himself re- maining at scme distance, ss fe ‘ =r <=—-- aes ——— wood during the first half of July and heartsease becomes a producer in the latter half of August. This, however, should be understood to apply to the particular region in which the oxperi- ments wore ‘onducted. at tak Deigeteui, | Mrs. ’Arris—“Mrs, May, do you like apples?” "HSER RSRAR ER: deleciatidiatad tt th itty? | f tT) tT oe ee a ck Gh Minard’s Liniment for ‘nls everywhere Mois SS es Zeasaesuae . 3 * F Minard’s Liniment for Burns, ets, SPOLETO SIFT SPAIN PS TREATY SR See Me Retsil ais Boag se, Ps ah i . :