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â€"â€"â€"â€"' vwv bumps l chuld get and - Ila-If. I also punk 143%}; mm 3 mm: Medilrine. When I first but ch nmlu-im- onl weighed m. ‘lflht pounds. . 0' I weigh W . much. If I get out of sorts or m md can‘t sleep] alwa stake!!!“ ,anG'Hf thc- Vegeta e Com m: it wonderfully good or f.- mle- troubles. and have neon- vn-mi ~49 it to my neighbors. [will n' unl‘x tun glad tn MSW?! an, lettm n-mnxu asking about it.’ â€"â€" "PI. V'm nu RITRHIB, Box a, lolfort, '0 ‘!;(;u-hewan. I‘. m- tn try [.deI E. Pinks: QTY; .ml» l'«»'mpound,and after “two _-I-l -.L ,, VERY DAY. After Taking Lyil F. 'ig and Poultry Fads 'HS VERY DAY llt'o~ mu; Wil.fl th El) H0 “bust” moi.” n'nm ‘n-qm'm fv. if it s ruhlwr humm- H. SICK ABE" EIGHT M0 N Vegetable Coupe-J Cd iv All He: Work and m CO. vemng ah! Ha U GOOD, OLD lm'. choose from ISSBS hm Thursday, latch 11 an HI "II “Io able prices. intend buying iWcigh Mum, h.- ' haw ha hrs-s cm oil. vinm *'*-°"O--O-W .-.' mm H walling l upprmal m John ll'o' Ill HH- rubber um In a ctamolian mmmfnn. i\'.\'.. and In HIP traditional .1 I'l‘.‘ om Hu- part ms. ht- wmvluck's. Isno' lie-M "w naive JOHN BULL nus that IIIhII Hull. may hut dullal’ nut "II "I' anythinz "llt'rahh‘ hands S {.60 32.00 "N HIP V mt :H'hio‘v‘fi {3 mm they In tho- us- 'U'lp .lnhn my Hcglls- ” nnght UH sup day mo,- H L. VVlih's: “I have 3 mm on HIV anV'ro- lip VVhio I] has bmm HIM'P M u-V'wml mnnths mm. It duo-s nut «mm to gut :Inv “amp. but it .5.“ not, gm. Iwm‘ l have uswd Jim-Wm. kinda u! 9:1.lves and medi- v nu ~s an it. but non» of them seem tn oln it am good (I; What causes Hm sure“? (2‘ “'hat (an I do to *‘IH'o' if? 't‘hI.~' murallvd invasionporimtlasta viow of tho fact that tho Itisozm ItII-I-I- or four Iiays, and is followod kills 0110 out of mmy twvnty chit m HH‘ appvaranco of the rash. which Itron who have it. The doctor can- |< til's’i St't'n hohind the wars. on th» not. do anything for tho moaslos hut “Wk; amt "I, u"- roots of tho hair ho Ian do :I wholr lot in respect :Itun: thI- t‘orPhI-aIt. Tho noxt. day to its Iomplicatinns. And in so do- tho- I Ish shows up on the raw front ing. ho laws many a tittlo life that n?” Hm nook. upper part of the rhI-st mic! It othvrwiso haw hoon snufl’m Imt thI- hack. (in the third dav the out. IFopg/wright, 1926, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago.) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS This Looks Like Cancer ,sowI-nl months” standing sounds sus- Vory brief cxposuro will com- municato the disease to others; nor is it necessary to romo into closo contact. with tho patient. Holt re- ports an instanco whoro one child contractml moasli-s from another tit'to-ou foot away. altar hoing exposed for only half an hour. So it may ho takon for granite-cl that, oxccpt in tho cusp of may young infants, ox- posnro to tho ilisoaso moans its cor- !ain contraction. - Mi-ash's is most. contagious «lur- ini: tho timo tho fovor is highost, “lt' orupt.ion is most markod and tho ratarrhal symptoms most sovoro. It is not, :-s 3 ml». ronvoyml through the- mmlium or clothing. furnituro or a third porson. Nor is it. sarriml by a physician who takos just om- inary pro-cautions. lore Than “Skin-Dup" Most pPOplo think of moaslos on- ly in tcrms of tho 'ash. whoroas tho olisi-asi- is much moro than skin- «loop. 'l‘ho changos in tho mucous nu-mhrano lining.r tho mouth. nose. nyi-s. throat ancl hronrliial tnhos arc just as much a part of tho ilisoaso a~ :iro- thoso of tho skin. Thorn is Virtually always a nmrkml inflam- mation of tho-so- parts. whirh cause-s :ill ”in complications amt aftor-af- l'o'i'ts that in» with llh'ash's. Amt tho unt‘orlunnto part, of it is that. HIPS!- ronipln'ations oi-rur mostly in rhu- ttl't'” Illlttt'l' four. who ari- tho loast xlhlo- i”! (mph with thmn. 'l‘lu- most. common complications .ll'i' hroni-licv-pnvumonia. inflamma- ill!!! of tho lmwols. ilisoaso of tho o-zu'. anol momhranous rroup. 'l‘ho most. slalom-runs of all is. of rourso, hnoumonia 7 â€" which orrurs most ni'to-n Ill rhilclron llllttt'l' two yours at ago, \Io'aSh-s. as :l. l'ulo, th‘Vt'ltlp g'ai'l- ually. tho first. symptoms hoim: thnso of a "Wild in tho hoail”â€"- i-o-olnvss of tho oyo-liils. watoring of tho oyos. avorsion to light. snoozing and "running" of tho noso. \Vlu-n ero is addml to thoso sym itoms a parking cough. it. shows t at tho inflammation has oxtomlml clown in- in tho larynx. Accompanying thoso lm-al signs aro tho usual systomicl <_\iiiptoms of all inforlious «lisoasfs‘ "lrbwsinpss. a tired helium. dull- m-ss'. lwadawhv and pains In tho. hzu'k. W’hilc mvaslvs is not a serious disease-, we never knuw what case may terminatv fatally. Its grneral modality ram js aboql 5 .perucfnt. The cause of measlvs is still a hidden seen-t. HOWPVPP, the fact that it is so highly (mutagiuus cer- tainly paint» to a germ of some kind. Whilh'W'l‘ it may 1w, thv po‘igon spreqls quickly andyidnly. Few persons reach adult life without having measles, and one attack is usually the limit. In view of these facts many people have the idea that one might just as well ex- pose himself to it and be through with it, as he is bound to get it sooner or later, anyhow. MEASLES By DR. ARTHUR L. FORSTER Note: Dr. Forster will answer such health questions in these columns as will be of interest to others and permissible in public print. Personal questions will be answered only when accompanied by selloaddressed and stamped envelope. Ad- dress Dr. Arthur L. Forster in care of The Durham Chronicle. Thursday, larch u, m. Reply surc- 0n Hu- lnwe-r lip 01' THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pays. SI‘VI‘I'III nInnIIIs‘ sIaIIIIing sounds sm- [IiIimIst IikII rancvr. I may ho IIIIIIII: IIIII «In ”In basis III‘ InI’m m1- IIIIII :IIIIImiIII-II. IIIIII is IIIII mnIII Iikay diagnosis. If I knvw I'II'Ir mm and could IIaI'II OIhI'I' [IninIs III inI’III-,m:IIiIIII it II'IIIIIII III-III 2' HI» stI IIIiIII: I‘ur VIIII In «In I» In so» a IIIII~ician aIIIIIII. iI. YIIII maI Iw IIzIinngI IIIIIIaIIIII time in II-IIiIIg IIIis go I)" IIiIIImII. compoâ€" IIInI attention. Mvaslm is a svlf-limitml (“80:190. It, runs a olMinitn course. and noth- in:: mm hp chmn to prnvont it. shun.- PM its mursv m- lvssnn its snwrity. Many pmplv rvgard tho» conditinn an lightly that, ”my do not call in a physic'ian. This is a misulkh. in Vic-w Hf thv fart. ‘hal. tho dismsn kills nm- out nf MMV twvnty ('hil- (Iron who haw it. The doctor can- not clu amthing for tho mnasln’s but hp can «In a whnlv lot in respm‘t In its vnmplimntinns. And in so do- inL'. hv law mum a litth' lifn that might mlwnxisv haw hcmn snufl'vd out. Sn. whvn anymw asys PI'CPSSiHH nl‘ the- rush is danngHmIs hv is spmking tho- :Ihsnluh- tIIIth. and :Ilmtm' who l'iIliI'IIII's this idml has IIII I'nIIm-ptiuII of vithm‘ tho purpnsv nI- nhjvnt. of Hm rash. Nahlrv has :I Iw-zIsmI III vvvrything she «loos, and If H gum-rally with thv good of ”l0 Individual in mind. Sn the rash in mI'aslI-s Hl' :Iny OHIN' O‘I'IIDUW‘ {M'M‘ is simply :III I-viah'non nf “I“ work- ing of IIahII'v m IIliminnto [)HiSOII thI-nugh Hm skin just, as tho «liar- I°lwa iII I-hnlI-I'a mnrhus is Hm ex- pI'vssinn (If IIIIhII'v‘s I'fl'm‘t. to throw poisnnnus mattm' “IT through thn iII- h-stinal tI'avt. The blood and lymph streams are choked with a eertain type of poi- son. The kidneys and lioWels strive valiantly to eliminate it, but they are unequal to the task. and the skim-the greatest eliminator of them allâ€"comes to the rescue. It starts to cast. out the poison through its countless open pores, and it suffers a certain injury in the pruress which we eall rash, whose nature depends (in the. kind ot‘ poison being thrown otl’. 'l‘he ieason the rash in measles appears tirst on the head and lat e is because here there is the largest. collertion ol' poisonous matter in the eyes, ears. nose amt throat, Let us suppose the patient’s body surl'aee is exposed to cold air. What happens? The pores automa- tiralh ilose as thev :iie physiolu- gieally supposed to do. and tuither elimination of the poisons eases. .-\s a result. they are locked up in the body. and serious disturlianees follow. Must doctors just smile wisely when people talk about the danger of the rush “going in,” when the ohilol is expused t0 the cold. But llH-I'v is a real danger in recession 0f the rush. as will be seen when we consider what, the rash really IS. Now HH-anhy IS thorn a rash in mvasle-s 01' any pruntiw t'uvm'? "mm is Hm :Inswm', and it. o-xplains tho. clangm' of I'm'vssion: remainder of the trunk is covered and scattered spots appear on the extremities. By the time it has fully covered the limbs. it has start- ed to fade from the face, and it con- tinues to fade in the order of its appearance. Recession Dangerous 'l'm'ning llu- soil mm spade-7s clvpth is plvnly. the main factor lwâ€" mg to hrvak it Up llnvly as it is tm'nml mwr. This will sul'lioo fvr ,‘JHWI ('11)ng px'nViclml ll'w snil is fur- lilv. and if it isn’L it is an may multvl' l0 'akv in fm'lilizvl's. 1301'- lilizvrs slwullln't he- spam-.1 in whvn mmmvrcial l‘e-rtilizm's am- nsml. as they loach out of tho SM]. and when near the surface or sprinkled nn Hm surfacv :u'o lakr-n :luwn m lhu rnnls 0f the plant wlu'rv llmy will The Home Garden (lanadizms grow just as good gar- dons without this oxtra ofl‘ort whioh is unm-cossm'y, as fow \‘ogolahlos send their roots down two spaclo lengths (loop and, Poly upon tho first. foot of Soil for most of Hwir nour- ishmunt. Spading tho gal-don dons not. [wool to ho :x ditch diggefis job. It ro-ally isn’t. ()ur fm'vl'aHm-s smwmul tn havn Hu- lixml him that Um harm-r wm'k Hwy mulcl nmku a task. ”In better it was clunv, an iclva that «luvs not. prowail Imw. Harm-[ling I'm'murly was mado- as hard as pnssihlv. UM l-lnglish gamma-1's from wlmm Wu «lo-viva nur chin! gal'clmx traclitinns always ach'isn tro'lu'lling Hm soil. 'I‘hvy still aclviso- it in I'Inulish par- imlivals on uardvning. 'l‘lns mnsists uf digging: cliH'IH-s twn spacln Ivnglhs «IN-p, pulling HH- LUp snil hilt'k illln Vegetables are never of so high and fine a uality as when fresh picked. Qua ity cannot be bought because the marketing makes it im- possible to stock fresh-picked vege- tables on order. They are bound to have been out of the garden for some hours at best when they are sold to customers. It is likely that, computed in dol- lars and cents on a working time basis, the amateur gardener might find that he saved no money on growing his vegetables at home. However, gardening should be re- garded as a recreation, and as such it cannot be properly estimated on a workin time basis. It is easier to hire c eap labor. But he gets quality for his table which he can- not buy. Two garden crops are unpurchas- able in first-class top-notch quality sweet corn and green peas. These have to be eaten at their best. Chem- istry prevents the best intentioned green grocer from selling sweet corn that is really sweet and green peas that are as sugary as t ey really ought to be. It is now a matter of common knowledge that a chemical change begins as soon as these pop- ular vegetables are picked that changes the sugar to starch which is the reason for “green bullets" or “held corn.” charges often made against the grocer who is in no way to blame. You have got to grow them yourself to have them or else get. them fresh picked from some- body else. GARDENING TASKS NOW LIGHTER Quality vvgnlahlns (can lm grown in ”In lmmn gumlvn. 'l‘lmy can’t be lmuglit, and this factm' alnnn makns il. woll wurlh whiln tn plant a gar- ilvn no maltm' how small the plot availalilv. ll. will pay for itself in quality prmlmev. A squat-n fool. will giw you n tnmatn vinn that will furnish many a salad. Nu plaov is lmi small fur a ganlvn. SCI-mg [mans are much higlmr in quality wlwn frosh pickwl than af- U-r Hwy haw had a chance to wilt in “In market. Root Vugntahlus :u'n Hm nnly 0st that. can [we bought [Il'zu'tivally as gum! as they can be grown at. hnmv. But baby carrots and baby Inc-Ms :u'u homn gardnn products not, oftvn to ho had in thv mat-km: of first-glass quality. the bowim of tho pit with fertilizer and UN! lmttum soil on t.0p,_ QUALITY VEGETABLES EDIE- PRODUCT THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'l‘ho inns“ and ”mm. can lw. )l venient. 'l‘lm chivf ohjvctinn in this nwthod, numnly irritatinn In tho vyvs. now and Hui-«mt. van [in amid- Nl by pruviding a from vii-vulzition of air and holding tlw spraym' (‘iHM' to the pilv. Aftvi' swaying Hm oats. Hmv should lw (‘U\"lel In} Sanka which haw [)ll.’\iflllSl\ iN‘l'li smayml inside! and (mi. Ilommv Hm cow-r- im: nxactly Iiw lmurs late-r. Minn hm: Hm grain and sow immc-diatoly. 'l‘his molhml is fur Hats only. Cultivation is the main essential, keeping the surface soil stirred and pulverized to keep down weeds and prevent too rapid evaporation of the soil moisture. We now have a ser- ies of hoes built to lighten this task with rake tines and cultivator tines as well as the old-fashioned blade for chopping. Best of all is the wheel hoe which will cover a gar- den in jig time if it is started be- fore the soil has been permitted to cake and harden. Cultivation should start as soon as seeds are throu h the ground sufficiently to show t e location in the rows. An early start will make gardening a light task. 823D TREATIBIT FOR THE CONTROL OF OAT SHUT do the most good by the spring rains. Buried in the ground, they arg ygshod away_ from the roots. Oat smut is a serious disease at- tacking the heads of the plant form- ing masses of dark brown powder and occurs annually causing much damage in oat tlelds which varies with the cleanliness of the seed used and weather conditions, says R. R. Hurst, Experimental Farm, Char- lottetown, l'. E. l. Smutted plants are usually stunted and consequent- ly_escape notice. I’IRCP HII- gI rain in a [Mo on tho IIIIIII “001' and “hill‘ ShflVl'lling it iIItII SIMOHN'I‘ [Dill' Sl’lh“ VI ith a solu- Hun ((DHIIHHNI IIf (HIP, part «If {mm- 31“" III OIH' IIf watvr. using it at, Um Pal.“ of 0110 mm to 25 [HIS'H‘IS of grain. FOI' this operation a quart, lIaIIIl slII'IIyIrI' III' aIOIIIizI-I' is con- Smut control is based on the fact that. the smut organism enters the grain only at the time it germin- ates. The seed grain is. therefore, the source of infection. and treat- ment destroys the spores on the sur- faCe without injuring the grain. Sprinkling Iothod Mix one pint of fresh formalin (40 .per cent formaldehyde) with 40 gallons of water. Place the oats on a clean floor, sprinkle with the formalin solution and mix thorough- ly by shovelling over and over. This operation should he continued un- til eaeh grain is dampened. but care used that the grain is not soaked with the solution. 'l'oo murh liquid will injure the grain. Now rover the pile with bags whirli have been sprinkled with the formalin solu- tion. llemove three hours later and spread out in a thin layer to dry. Seeding run he done as soon as the grain is dry enough to go through the drill. whieh should be adjusted io allow for the slight swelling of the kernels. Forty gallons of the sol- ution will treat 50 to 60 hushels, 2 quarts heing allowed to a bushel. Concentrated or Dry Formaldehyde Treatment This nu-timd is rm'nmmundcd by Hm disiim'i. advanlugvs of safety, simplicity, e-flivimivy and mm: (If ap- plivaliun.‘ TIE CROP OF THE IAPLB TREE The Canadian maple continues to *ield its annual crop of sweetness. he crop last year exceeded a value of five million’ dollars in sugar and syrup, which was slightly less than in 1924 but over a million more than in the previous season. The in- crease ot the past two seasons is credited more to higher prices for the crop than. _ to more extensive longing, and this again is believed to e 3 direct result of the more general adaption of modern equip- ment and methods of manufacture. The province of Quebec continues to lead in sugar production, yield- ing as it does about half the total crop, Ontario. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick ielding the remainder. There has een a great improve- ment in the process of sugar mak- ing in recent years. The replacing of the open sap huckets and the old sugar kettle by the modern eovered nails and rapid working evaporalurs has raised the. quality lmth of the syrup and sugar prmlueed. The adoption of this better equilnnenl has given the industry it worth while plare in modern agriculture wherever there is still slnndim: u grove of sugar maples. With these r‘ STAN DARD BAN K OF NEANADA DURHABM Honâ€"JhKclly, Manager BANKING YEARS GREEN TEA “damn-«Ila In the Spring--Tra--La! Travels By Mail (lard Bunk Mum-v Hrclvrs. 'l‘lwy SEN!) your rmnimmrrs by Stan- arr runvvnivnt. rITiric-III. and vrmmmical. 'l'lu- Illunry i5 fully m- sun-d against lass ur Llwl't in tran- sit. It ram marl: uuly Um lwrsnn to wlmm it is mldrussml. Standard Bank Mum-y Orders urc- us good as cash and an! amumtahln :mywllrrr in «human. Suh~flrnnvh at Priccvillo till vvvvvvv sewl we we- {fik- A run In “‘3 «Mrs. Br “3"" lirazim' t I'U‘f’ 'l‘vslml Si ” (H's llnsic' Un- T'IH' 3”“ I wnt unwed nl‘HI urn IR! : a Durham. '71"! E products as with other focus. the quality has much to do with the rice of the crop, which can be no only when processed in the modern way. Bulletin No. 30 of the deportment of Agriculture st 0t- tewn, explains very clearly the mod- ern process of sum linking and shows by illustrstion the equipment thet is necessa to work 3 consid- erehle grove wi l comparatively lit- tle lobar. This bulletin. which hu reached its third edition. is unil- able st the Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture st Ottlwa. IRS. J. C. NICIOL Durham. 0! A full lime 0f (km-ads. Cornel- c'l.tvs. lirazivrs and Um. now Irazivr Gimllvs. Lingm'ic- in 'l‘vstod Silk Rayon and all (ml- urs Hosiery. MMflmW aleuIIhdm Stylo _|nd _Qt_nl_ity Quar- PAGE 8. Ontario.