The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

119 Ly of be third zincâ€"smelting coun in world, producing: about t‘zfl’w t of unmanufactured zinc per year, which 75 per cent. was exported. c transâ€"ocean passenger schedâ€" which was so confidently predictâ€" «s almost ready several yeaws ago, stil! remote. It will doubtless come mc day, but it is yet a long way off, n spite of the fact that a round trip ‘om London to Pavis (574 miles) can be made in aix hours instead of 24, at a cost of about $90 for plane, against ©40 by rail. The aero company which is operaling a passenger service beâ€" tween Key West nnd,gnvm charges $150 for ane passenger one way from Now York to Boston (260 miles). _ The British â€" Aireraft Ministry is moted as saying, "There is a wonderâ€" ‘al future {or aircraft," to which the .verage man will beartily agree. The Poison of Poison Ivy.â€" When you see an idie yOUn@ cu see a needy old man in the iBefore the watr Work is the : maladies and miseries that o+ mankind.â€"Carlyle. h oner is the character of thel t .'.er\'ercd--perhaps & d.’y or | later, when symptoms devolupâ€"! very likely, hbaste is made to:| nem infto the fire. This mny’ e matters worse than ever, if any-! : is exposed to the smoke, because latier will carry the poison, : "~ usual symptoms of ivy poinon; ‘hing and burning, with the for-; ion of blisters. It is> very disâ€"| # when severe. The thing to| when exposure is suspected, is to; h the skin with a thick lather of| Iry soap and hot water. . The| er nails especially should receive‘ tion, lest they transfer the poi-i to other parts of the body, _But < scritb, lest the poison be I‘b‘d; This is hard advike to, folow. ‘i nical experts have discovered!} . I the poison of poison ivy is Une‘, ASTYLISHCOSTUME most powerful known in the, R able world. People have heen'mm to die from too liberal a conâ€"| e h it. It is present in all parts' > plant, and if taken internally mely dangerous. Childten are' * * noisoned by cating the ripe| J ays en route. fifteen months the fatalities are tod to be only one for every a¢e ; not a matter of fashion, orâ€"as | thinkâ€"that dirt shall not show | sily, that for winter wear dark are chosen. crience, quite apart from scien. clor knowledge, has groved to us lark clothing is the warmest. will abksorb all the heat poulble' the sun‘s rays, and will not, like throw off the heat. t to black in point of warmth violet or purple, then blue, nd red. Yellow and white are bottem of the list. , wo pieces of cloth, one white and | her black are laid upon snow, irious effect can be ubserved n a few hours the snow under lack Aloth will have melted, there will have been little or ango under the white. : psychological effect of wearing in winter has also been noted. tball team wearing white jerseys colder and feel colder than a which is wearing dark colors. cketers don‘t wear white flannels se they look nice or afford a int contrast to the green‘sward, ccause white is a cold colomand the sun‘s rays off, * might be thought that © black wear would be 1 ‘for the r, but not s(;n.fiol would b so much the body ve would shiver and feel the efâ€" ery much. White, being a bad ctorâ€"of heat, is the best for * underwear, and ~next to* it the "natural" colorsâ€"grey, etc. eriect glove, as some have disâ€" ed, is oi black wool lined with flcece. That is the combination vir‘nes of black and white. land is credited with now being; ation in the front rank as to[ on, and is not only leading all ‘st in the development of mili-! raft, but passengers and express | ‘l1. _ In 15 â€"months, the record‘ 82,000 passengers and 200,000 s of freight travelled 1,000,000{ in 48,000 flights. The package: s comparatively low, and also af saving in time can be shown,, recall sending a suitcase in 1913 Rome to London by the lu!ent‘ cpres«, and the surprise I callud‘ manding an investigation when, not reached its destination after| 1 it happens that people gathâ€" nutumn leaves "in the woods home with them branches of ivy or poison sumac, and stick round in vases. .A whole famâ€" y thas become affiicted. The | the sumac, by the way, are lescribed as a violent irritant «n oily substance, the slightâ€" e of which on the skin will severe inflammation,. Some are more sensitive to it than but nobedy is immune. cisoning may be contracted by : shoes or clothing that has Con.ad Air Freight Lines. Cold and Colors. on ‘act with the plant. Dogs imals may in like manver Even fire does not destroy ted, and both have the \ â€"These patterns may be obtained from your local MeCall dealer, or from the MceCall Co., 70 Bond St., | Toronto, Dept. W. | C oc tueaisscabinins â€"iiiiiinl io dn t | _ At the Toronto Exhibition this| | fall, a woman visiting the Provincial; | Board of Health‘s Exhibit, noticed ~the windows raised in one of the subâ€"| | sections where childâ€"welfare was beâ€"| | ing demonstrated. "Now, that would | just cause a draught," she exclaimed! |\ to a friend, "and it is the way one| | catches colds." But fresh air is absoâ€"| :lutely necessary to good health, nndi even in the coldest weather draughts‘ | can be avoided while admitting freshi |air. This may be done by having double windows, or one or mors| double panes, and providing an openâ€" ‘ing at the bottom of the outer and | at the top of the inne# one, so as to | admit fresh air in an upright current. | Another method is to place a board ; beneath the lower sash, propping it |up and filling in the space below . while providing a Way for an upward fl indraught between the two sashes. 1| 1 was recently in a house where | | there were several children as well as | | the father and mother, and on mming‘ | in from the fresh air to the kitchen, | where the greater part of the time was spent, it felt like an oven. Double windows were used, but they were both tightly closed and no fresh air | was being admitted. A sick baby was ‘ in a cradle beside the kitchen stove, llnd wrapped up in b)anl:ets like an | mw _ a 0 .. arac #uAF. N~O. 9733â€"Ladies‘ Waist. Price, 30 cents. Back and side accordion pleatâ€" sd or plain; two styles of sleeve. â€"In It is really hard to believe how little some people know about the .most elemental matters of health, and about ordinary precautions that should be taken in maintaining health and preventing the spread 2f dlqease e . i sizes, 34 to 46 ins. bust. Size 36, with accordionâ€"pleated sections, 34 yds. 36 ins. *wide, or 3 yds. 40 ins. wide; with plain sections, 1% yds. 36 ins. wide, or 1% yds. 40 ins. wide. No. 9675â€"Ladies‘ Camisole SKirt. Price, 30 cents, To be worn with overdréess; 37 or 35â€"inch length from waistline. In 7 sizes, 34 to 46 ins. bust. Size 36 requires§37-inch length, 2%% yds. 36 or 40 ins" wide; 35â€"inch length, 214 yds. 36 or 40 in# wide. Width, 1%4 yow The ailments of childhoodâ€"constiâ€" pation, indigestion, colie, colds, etc.â€"â€" can be quickly banished through the use of Baby‘s Own Tabiets. They are a mild but thorough Jaxative which instantly regulate the bowelis and sweeten the stomach. They are guarâ€" anteed to contain no hbarmful drugs and can be given to the youngest baby with perfect safety. Concerning tiem Mrs, Alcide Lepage Ste. Beatrix, Que., writes:â€""Baby‘s Own Tablets were of great help to my baby. They regulated her bowels and stomach and madd her plump and well." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢ a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. * According to Paris manufacturers, embroidered handâ€"woven fabrics are to be the chief characteristic of the fashions next spring. Flounces, frills, cuffs and collars will be adorned with the beautiful handwork beloved by the women who lived in the middle of the last century. *4 .. We do willingly nothing "that is troublesome. But, consider the conâ€" verse of that remark: Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. sue mEAEss CCC 00 n the house lest the child should catch cold." Some people seem to have a deepâ€"rooted objection to fresh air, one of the most powerful agents in existâ€" ence for maintaining health, and reâ€" storing the sick when they fall 111. Tuberculosis is unfortunately a common disease, worldâ€"wide in its rnvnlence, and one which has directâ€" y or indirectly brought‘ sickness and bereavement to mMany homes. â€" Yet °_‘ stan do we find instances even Tuberculosis is unf common disease, world rrovnlence, and one whi y or indirectly brought mvement to many how often do we find i now PE SCY L ne o o in this enlightened land of Canada where the danger of allowing it to spread is not understood or ApPrEâ€" ciated. Ns One of the Provincial Health nurses ©BBO ECE P CC CC Arctic explorer. The baby was perâ€" spiring freely, but the mother thought she must not let any fresh air into the house lest the child should catch cold." Some people seem to have a deepâ€"rooted objection to fresh air, one of the most powerful agents in existâ€" " oo o Uintaining health, and reâ€" Miinard‘s Liniment For Candruf®. No CHILDHOOD AILMENTS %% ihe ie ts 9733â€"9675 â€" Embrolders BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON HEALTH EDUCATION 51 s Haxitbas â€" > ocm e P THE D. PIKE CO., LIMiTED Opportunity is looking for the man with initiative. She needs him even more than he needs her. And who is the man with initiative?â€"Simply the man who can do the right thing, at the right time, tin the right way, without being told. He is the man who does not wait upon his "boss" to tell him how, when and whatâ€"to do. He relies on his "boss" to aid his plans, but not to make his plans. If you follow instructions, and folâ€" Tow them well, you are above the average; there will always be a place for you in the world of affairs. But, if you can exceed your instrucâ€" tions in doing the things that ought to be done, then you are among the chosen minority. Destiny has picked you for special prefermentâ€"you have initiative. _ We who live more or less among libraries, public and private, wonder what we would have done for our mental provenderâ€" in ~those bygone ages of action when any one who wanted a book was forced to get a clerk or a monk or a slave and have it copied out by hand. A book then was an almost priceless possession; and we do not so highly regard what is committed to paper in this era of comparative plenty and of quickâ€" action presses. But if the sphysical valuation of a book is slighter, it is a such simple egsentials as destroying by fire or purifying by antiseptics all handkerchiefs or cloths soiled with tuberculous discharges. In all branches of Public Health work there is still a great deal of educative work to be done before the results aimed at can be reached. Intiative is the power to create, all else is but the ability to imitate. And for every man who can create an idea, there are a thousand who can skillâ€" fully imitate it. For each person who can move forward on his own impulse, there are scores who can go ahead only if some one else will supply the impulse. This is the same as saying that real initiative is very rare; therefore it is in great demand. recently visited a home where the father of the family was lying ill in bed with tuberculosis and he got fits of coughing at intervals. Not once did he cover his mouth when coughâ€" ingy although children were playing about in the room where he lay. In amazement the nurse asked him if he had never realized how desperately important it was to cover his mouth with a handkerchief when coughing, but the man didn‘t know. He said he had never been told about the danâ€" gers of promiscuous coughing in a room where cthers were, and particuâ€" larly where children were. This paâ€" tient was able at times to sit up and hold the baby in his arins while his wife was busy with the housework or otherwise engaged. Sometimes, he said, he got a fit of coughing while holding the baby, but he always laid it down somewhere if the coughing fit .was at all severe. Although this may be an isolated case, one can readâ€" ily realize how hard it is ‘or organized effort to completely stamp out this great scourge from our midst. _ We We need in this world the men who can "carry the message to Garcia," but still more do we need the man who can furnish the message. Cultivate, therefore, the habit of, oT. being a selfâ€"starter both in thought| !°"s and action. } give you a simple test;: 4"4 think of one new thing, toâ€"day, which NS you can do for your company‘s intcr-f on ests. Then do it. 'thrm That will be initiative; and you will find that it is made up of about one part superior ability and three parts superior determination. Repeat the test toâ€"morrow, the next day, and the day aféer, until it becomes the habit of your thought and life to explore new fields and break down old ruts. That wil make of you a success as your own taskmaster, which is the first great steppingâ€"stone to other successes beyond. see, tog, how much educational work there is still to be done in telling the public of the dangers of tuberculosis, and how it is spread. Although muniâ€" cipaflities now generally put up antiâ€" spitting notices, some people still inâ€" dulge in this objectionable habit. I have watched men spit on the floor of a street car although above their head not Books Hold Their Own. 123 King St. E., Toronto. Initiative. mfoi' rejoicing that the benefits of literature are so widely diffused and that whereas a book of old was and that whereas a book of old was a rich man‘s treasure toâ€"day it may be any poor man‘s friend. The world was never so turbulent, so anxious, so busy, Getting and. spending, we rush about, and trample| under, and strive for a place of vanâ€"| tage andâ€"a hearing in the crowd of| fretful mortals. We need to sit down | with a book now and then, in a great calm, and listen to a voice of the| sÂ¥irit that speaks from somewhere; outside the immediate business. We ‘cannot, get away from our dependâ€"| ence on the comfort and encourageâ€" ment and inspiration to be found in the friendly society of a good book. | Much of the world is still at war, and humanity has not get madse an end of inflicting misery upon humanâ€" ity. The first prayer of stricken and wandering thousands is for the daily bread. But after the satisfaction of the body‘s needs the spirit has its imâ€" perious craving to be fed. As soon as pesce comes there is a desire reâ€" awakened for the things of beauty and of truth to which art in every form has given expression, and manâ€" kind sated with strife cannot do betâ€" ter than to turn away from guns and powder to good books. ‘ The government of Iceland will be in the market for a loan as soon as the project of expenditure is approved by the home government, which is Denmark. It should certainly get it without trouble, for if there is a counâ€" try on earth to which it is safe to lend money it is Iceland. * Iceland lies just south of the Arctic circle, in the Jatitude of Central Alaska, Norway, Sweden and Finland. The people are a sturdy lot or they would not be there. There is possibly no other people who are so uniformly intelligent and well educated. To what purpose they intend to direct the great amount ~Of water power which they say exists in the country we do not know, but our conception of the character of the Icelanders is such that if they agree that they have the power and can make profitable economic use of it we should accept their judgment and lend them ~ the money if we Lave it. Young Smith, who was very much in love with Ruth, had duly made his déeclaration and had been by the young lady referred to her father. When the youth entered the father‘s library he was received civilly and listened to with great patience. "It‘s all right, so far as I am conâ€" cerned," said the father finally, as he reflectively stroked his beard. "I am afraid, however, that Ruth will not marry you." Smith grew pale. ‘"Please don‘t say that!" he exclaimed. "Has sheâ€"erâ€" has she said anything to you to that effect?" Doing good is the shortest road to becoming good! Try it! ~ A man cannot be honest alone. He must have courage and brains as,well. Iceland is a country nearly twice the size of Nova Scotia, of which about half is availale for tillage o pasturage. Its mountains, of which there are an abundance, provids it with a great amount of water power,| which its people desire to utilize. The loan will be s®uight for the purpose of: installing hydroâ€"electric power p]ants.* MmMoNEY ORDERS. When ordering goods by mail send a Dominion ExpressMoney Order. "No but from my knowledge of Ruth I may say that if she wanted you she would have taken you without referâ€" ring you to me." _ tolls, while hwrried meals, broken rest and much indoor living tend to weaken her constitution. No wonder that the woman at home is often indisposed through weakness, headaches, backâ€" aches and nervousness. Too many women have grown to accept these visitations as a part of the lot of motherhood. But many and varied as her health troubles are, the cause is simple and relieft at hand. When well, it is the woman‘s good blood that keeps her well; when» ill she must make her bicod rich to renew her hoalth. The nursing mother more than any other womanâ€"in the world needs rich blood and plenty of it. There is one way to get this good blood so necessary to perfect health, and that is through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. These pilis make new blood, and through their use thousands of weak, ailing wives and mdthers have been made bright, cheerful and strong. If you are ailâ€" ing, easily tired or depressed, it is a duty you owe yourseli and your fanlily to give Dr. Williams‘«Pink Pills a fair trial. What this medicine has done for others it will surely. do for you. You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or.by mail at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ; Care of Home and Children Often Causes a Breakdown. The woman at home, deep in houseâ€" hold duties and the cares of miotherâ€" hood, needs occasional help to keep her in good health. â€" Tke demands upon a mother‘s health are many and her children‘s welfare exact heavy A MOTHER‘S TRIALS Littleâ€"Known Iceland. Theodore Roosevelt. Ruth‘s Way. xp 2: | _ _An English clergyman arriving late | one evening at a railway station in | London, jumped into a cab, merely | telling the cabman to drive as fast [ as he could. After some time, imâ€" | patient at not reaching his destinaâ€" ; tion, he caled to the driver and asked 0ncor, jumped into a cab, merely} ‘The Most Iimportant! telling the cabman to drive as futl Androw Carnegie was once asked as he could. After some time, im"which he considered to be the most patient at not reaching his destinaâ€"‘ intportant factor in industryâ€"labor, tion, he calied to the driver &and asked| capital, or brains. The canny Scect reâ€" what he was doing. "I am ‘Obe)'ingllplled. with a merry twinkle in his orders, sir, driving like fury," was the, eye: "Which is the most important leg answer. ‘"But you have not taken M of a threelegged stool?" a to my home," remonstrated the c)ergy-' Sevitecy man.. "You didn‘t tell me where you! Mean â€" Parents. : lived," said the cabman. "You toldi "Well" remarked Tommy Stubbs, me to drive yoh just as fast as L could,; , Wwell, say what you like, but I and I am doing it!" i:??.‘_l‘_ca_i_._ Z...\-.-. Srcocks â€"albcm pnmumtaln . Many of us are like this clergyman. We have neglected to mark out our life course; we have no definite obâ€" ject, no particular destination in view. We are "hourld nowhere at full speed." The title of the song so popular a few years back, "I Don‘t Know Where I‘m Going, But I‘m on my Way," would very aptlyâ€"describe the mental attitude of thousands of young men and young women who are just startâ€" ing out for themselves, but don‘t know where they‘re going. They have vim and courage apd ability aâ€"plenty, and could make a splendid success of their lives, but they will fail for lack of a definmite purpose, one allâ€"absorbing aim into which all the energy of their life should be poured. * § The failure army is full of people who drifted through life without any plan, without heading for any goal in particular. Half the human race is adrift, without aim or purpose, living an unplanned, handâ€"toâ€"mouth existâ€" ence. There are millions of human barks on the sea of life, sailing aimâ€" lessly, withouf chart or compass, and yet they wonder why they never get anywhere. With a definite goal in view and an inflexible determination to reach it, you will win out, though the whole world should try to hold you back. The composition of the candles callâ€" ed joss sticks, which are used in, all the religious ceremcnies of Buddhism, has long remained a mystery, the preâ€" paration of the sticks being entrusted to certain persons <hosen from a limâ€" ited class. _ Not long ago, however, there was learned the manner of makâ€" ingjossâ€"sticks in Indoâ€"China. A stem of bamboo is rolled in a preparation containing fourteen different odoriferâ€" ous drigs, two of which are signifiâ€" cant, as swhowing a .knowledge of chemical and physical properties. These are aconite, which serves to protect the sticks against the attacks of rats and mice, and camphor, which causes them to burn steadily without being periodically extinguished. Have used MINARD‘S LINIMENT in my home, hunting and lumber camps for years and consider it the best white liniment on the market, I find that it gives quick relief to minor accidents, such as Sprains, Bruises and all kinds of wounds. Also it is a great remedy for coughs, colds, etc., which one is liable to catch when log driving and cruising during the winter and sprin months. I would not be without MINâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT and cannot recomâ€" mend it too highly. What He Thought. At last little David John was a.lowâ€" ed to visit grandpa all alone. They were great friends and had long wait. ed for the great day. David John had the time of his life. Grandpa saw that he wanted for nothing. The small boy gobbled cake and pie to his heart‘s content, while his pockets bulged all the time with sweets.«But there comes an end to everything and David John went home again, pale yellow of comâ€" plexion, and languid and feverish. Mother promptly sent for the doctor, who ordered him to bed and s«:t him some very disagreeable medicine. Grandpa came next day and was perâ€" mitted to creep upstairs to sooe how the suf@erer was faring. He found the small boy lying wan and pale on his pillow, but received a watery smile of welcome. _ "Oh, Grandpa," said the weak little voice, "I‘ve been awfully sick, but it was worth it." A man starting in life without a definite aim is like a ship that should start out on the ocean without chart or compass, or any definite port in view. (signed) Ellison Gray East Kemptville, N.S., Feb. 24, 1920 Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of MINARD‘S LINIMENTâ€" Your old, broken or wornâ€"out replaced. Write or wire us d Ing what you want We car and automobile equipment . We ship COD, {nywhere in Canada. Satisâ€" factory or refund in full our motte. 923â€"931 Duflein St., ‘Toronto, One of the best known guides in meaif quickly yicld t0 lz B A UME BENGUE AUro sPARE PARTs â€" most makes and models of cars. Making Joss Sticks. ~1898VE No. 62â€"‘20. and most eo::\J)leu stock in of slightly used or new parts amobile ecuipment â€" We shin sneezes and sniffies Coughs and colds Purpose. New Knl;l;t-:"'éâ€"c;n't”!'vvput me down for the ‘ole suitâ€"I can afford it!" wuiting Him. Official at Herald‘s Collegeâ€""You‘ll want a dbat of arms, sir, of course." "Well," remarked Tommy Stubbs, "you can say what you like, but I reckon your tat\xer's about the meanâ€" est man that ever lived. Fancy him letting you walk @bout in them old boots, and him a biotmg;gr.&oo!" "Garn!‘ replied Bobbyâ€"Roberts, "my father ain‘t so mean as you®father, anyway. Why, fancy him being a denâ€" tist and your baby‘s , only got one tooth!" All Meal Time. A farmer who went to see the sights of London engaged a room at a hotel, and before retiring asked the clerk about the hours for meals. "We bhave breakfast from eight to eleven, lunch from eleven to three, tea from three to seven and dinner from seven to ten." "When the dickens am I going to get to see the sights?" exclaimed the farmer in surprise. Only a Dud. While he was making his way about his platoon one dark night a sergeant hear the roar of a "G. I. Can" overâ€" head and dived into a shell hole. His head knocked the wind out of a priâ€" vate who already occupied the hole. There was a momenrt of silence, a long, deep breath, and then: "Is that you, Sarge?" ~.*"That‘s me." Thank heaven!" exclaimed the priâ€" vate feverishly. "I was just waiting for you to explode." # ians, Limited, 344 St. Panl St.. W., Montrea!. 5/ Cuticura Soap shaves without meg. America‘s Pioneer Dog Remedies @icury Is so soothing and cooling for baby‘s tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. Seap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleum 25¢. Sold throughout theDominion. CanadianDepot: BITS OF y Humonr £E Talcum FROM HERE ETHERE gia, Toothache, Earache, and for| rections. Then you are getting real Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nfl-{m-fln genuine Aspirin preâ€" ritis, take ?tm marked with the| by pbhysicians for over nineâ€" name "Bayer" or you are not ukhgiteu years. Now made in Canada irin at all. _ Handy tin boxes containing 12 tah t only "Bayer Tablets of|lets cost but a few cents. Druggists Aspirin" in an unitoken "Btyer"*allo sell larger "Bayer" packages. There is only one Aspirinâ€""B2yer"â€"You must say "Bayer" Aspirin is the trade mark (rogistored in Cona®a) of Bayer Manufecture of Mone accticacidestor of Saticylicacid. While ;:"%> we!l known gr:.t Aspirin means Bayor nunfwmto-.mmwm:p a®oinct imjrations, the hets of Bayer Company will be stamped with general trale mosl, the "Bayer Crose." For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralâ€" 30B°6E;COUGHS Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Adâ€" DCC DISEASES dress by the Author. 118 West 31st Street New York, U.B.A. ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRINâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO E" singleâ€"should apply at once, statâ€" ing wages and other detgl-; good men pvailable. _ No fees, . Ontario Governâ€" ment Employment Bureasu (Rmployment Service of Cankda), 45 King 8t West, Main 3501, Toronto. vertised, since it was first manufactured in 1888, b{ distribution of lar=e ?nn(& ties of Almanacs, Coox Books, Heal Books, _etc.. which are furnished to agents free of charge. The remedies are gold at a price that allows agents to double their money. Write Alonzo. O. Bliss Medlgal Co., 124 St. Paul St..last, Montreal. *Mention this paper. Made entirely of aluminum alloy enameled in colors, with a length of 43 ft. and a width 6f 15 ft., a new relief map of the world now being exhibited about the United States by the U. S. Shipping Board lays claim to the title of the largest ever built. The big map, which is mounted in a frame of heavy angle irom, is conâ€" structed in 26 sections, 7% feet high and 38 inches wide. The cast metal of each section is 5â€"16 inch thick, and the flanged edges are machined to an rccuracy of .01 in., making smootir joints in the finished assembly The Pretoria Government recently tried an experiment with a view to producing rain by dropping dust on clouds. *An ‘meroplanc ascended to a height of 5,000 feet, but the dust failâ€" ed to cause rain. Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Distemper World‘s Largest Relief Map . _ is Over 40 Ft. Long. Sloan Liniment(®*) Don‘t do it againâ€"get a bottle toâ€" doy and keep ilaialyi‘;‘(or possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come onâ€"sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains anJ aches resulting from exposâ€" ure. You‘ll soon fiFd warmth and reâ€" lief in Sloan‘s, the finiment that peneâ€" trates without rubbing. Clean, econom» ical,. ‘Three sizesâ€"35¢, 70c¢, $140 Send for list of inventions wanted by Manufacturers. Fortunes have been made from simple ideas. "Patent Protectron" booklet and *"Proof of Conception" on request. HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & Cco. PATENT ATTORNEYS | "xF I only had some Sloan‘s Liniâ€" I ment!" Mow often you‘ve said that! And then when the rheuâ€" matic twinge subsidedâ€"after hours of gufferingâ€"you forgot it! mank: INVENTIONS You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good USE SLOANS TO WARD OFF PAIN package which contains mmrw diâ€" rections. Then you are getting real mâ€"â€"&o genuine Aspirin preâ€" by pbhysiciaus for over nineâ€" teen years. Now made in Canada. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tabâ€" lets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. @IO Db Ne câ€"AT.0T. 0A W ANTED ARMERS neediny menâ€"married or FARM HELP