West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 14 May 1925, p. 7

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If times are hard, and you féel blue, Think of the others, worrying, too; Just because your trial» are many, Don‘t think the rest of :« baven‘t any. Lite is made up of smiles and tears, Joys and sorrows, mixed with fears; And though to us it seems oneâ€"sided, Trouble is pretty well divided. If we could lock in every heart Wod find that each one has its part, And those who travel Fortune‘s road RBometimis carry the bigzest load. Daily Newspapers Unjustly ttawa.â€"The â€" criticism is often e that some of our Canadian daily papers are extravagant of newsprint. however, this criticism were directâ€" e against a condition that is permitâ€" nw the desiruction of so much of our forests by fire, it might be with more {usiiflcation. _ Canadian newspapers rvo not large users of newsprint, the Cally papers having a total average ©‘rculation of but 1,647,260 copies. To provide the newsprint for a 16â€"page paper â€" covering this cireulation # reâ€" qu[res 206 tons daily. Spruce is chefâ€" iy used and of this species we have b=rned 470 million cubic feet, or sufâ€" fvicnt to provide newsprint for & sixâ€" teen page paper 313 days in the year ‘or 70 years. For saw timber and pulpâ€" wood we have used 558 million cuble feet of spruce. In view of this comâ€" parison, the charge of extravagance syainst the daily newspapers can hardâ€" ly be established. This charge, bhowâ€" ever, might be quite logically made swainst Canadians in general who are resnonsible for such great forest fire "en‘t to provid en page paper r 70 years. Fo ood we have i et of spruce. rison, the ch ainst the daily be establishe Tr:is Gets Birthday Present. _ 1 i unerpected birthday present reâ€" ~4 by the 1st Oakville Troop on irthday, April 24th, was a new ~night hike hut and the privilege «ing the fine plece of wooded land vhich it stands. This is but one mony _ of the appreciation local ‘» have for this fine Troop. _ On 1 Friday this troop planted 2,700 « which it received from the Onâ€" ) Forestry Department, thus payâ€" the way for another plece of woodâ€" ind which some future Boy Scouts be able to enjoy some day. Proper Food for Fires. vyou are going to camp out or hike, well to have a knowledge of the rent kinds of wood, and the uses vhich they are best adapted. For itck, hot, flaming fire use birch, er green or dry, and parenthetica!â€" »i~ch bark, even that off a living will kindle a fire anywhere, any / regardless of weather or anyâ€" x clse. Blackâ€"Jack oak, hard maple, tnut, shortâ€"leaf pine, red maple, mng leaft pine are good if dry. For lived coals use hickory, white ash white oak. Never, If it can be led, use hemlock, cedar, any green . pitch pine, white elm or green popâ€" For hack logs use poplar, red oak, tch pine, all green. reâ€"building is at once the simplest most important part of lying in pen, and is the cause of more fort and discomfort than anything to say nothing of the millions of irs of loss to our forests each year ‘od by neglected camp fires. We zlad to say that no forest fire in is has yet been caused through carele«suess of Boy Scoutsâ€"and is a record we all want to stand he end of time. Building Bird Houses. cports to Provincial Headquarters ate that the Scouts of Ottawa, tsville and Parklands have been building bird houses for competiâ€" Some of them have been excelâ€" but for various reasons, many vwise fine houses have been set by the judges as unsuitable for purposo intended. Here are a fow ‘s" we picked up from different es, "don‘ts" not only for the bird 6 builders, but also for those who uly have good houses which they Don‘t fosget that a bird house is d‘s home and should be constructâ€" nder favorable conditions in reâ€" to comfort and safety. d here‘s another interesting bit vd house news. The prize winning houses in the Ottawa competition ‘o be erected in the grounds of rmment House the residence of Excellency Lord Byng of Vimy, ‘ Seout for Canada. Don‘t make your bird house w\ inside. The rougher the better. Don‘t make the entrance of the house larger than necessary, Don‘t make your bird house of box wood or eucalyptus. v Don‘t mount your house loosely; ‘ouse should be secured so as to + windstorms, rains, etc. Don‘t make a flat horizontal roof will warp and hold water. Don‘t leave cracks or large openâ€" to admit rain or draughts. Don‘t place bouse where cats, . snakes, etc., can get to It. Don‘t mount house on dead wood, There Are Others. ut or stain the interlor clotheslines and fences. re‘s surroundings when s It is well to know some of the sympâ€" toms of infantile paralysis. Epidemâ€" ics of this disease are most likely to occur dudnvhe late spring or early summer. hen an outbreak does come, it is always difficult to decide which was the first case, and still more difficult to find out where the disease came from. The conciusion is arrived at by the investigator that when a definite case is first diagnosed, there must have been other cases ocâ€" curring previous to it, but these cases either recovered without showing any symptoms of paralysis, or else were unrecognized as infantile paralysis and were treated as scme other conâ€" dition, or not seen by a physician at all. Knowing the possn'oirity of missâ€" ing these cases, it is important that all people, lay people as well as mediâ€" cal people, s{ould know what symr toms raise a suspicion of infantile fu\rn!ysis. One authority gives the ollowing:â€""A moderate or high fever occurring suddenly without known cause, and accompanied by nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea or conâ€" stipation or cold in the head or cough, is suspicious, particuiarly between June and September. This seems to be rather a broad statement, for pracâ€" tically all children under three might have one or more of these symptoms during the summer. lHowever, one thing to remember is that in the early stage of infantile paralysis, there may be neither pain nor paralysis, and pool on May 1st ;Qrepnrato;y to making an attempt to reach the North Pole by airplane. The ship Iceland, shown in drydock near Falmouth, England, will take him and his plane to a point north of Spitsbergen. Army Supply Store 150 KING ST. EAST TORONTO Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. * Write for catalogue. GUSTAVE TOTT, Manager Ritzâ€"Carlton Hotel $""s.58 TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT WORKING CLOTHES G. Algarsson, the 24yearâ€"old British Columbia explorer, left Liver Perfect Cuisine and New Hydriiatric and Electro â€" Therapeutic Department. America‘s Smartest Resort Hotel. Famous for its Euro pean Atmosphere. If you‘d like a little better tea than you are using, please try "Red Rose" RED ROSE The same good tea for 30 years. Try it! Bingle rooms from $5.09 Double rooms from $$.09 European Plan Provincial Board of Health, Ontarle. . Middleton will be glad to answor questions on Public Health mat: ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Crescent, Toronto. HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON ;"is_gâ€"ood tea‘ CREAM _ Mothers should take notice of this. ‘It is a fine sign to pay attention to. {If your baby objects to being held, {look out for infantile paralysis. If the baby is sick, it is natural for him to want to curl up in your arms, but if he cries when you curl him up, it may be his neck and back muscles are ‘tender. If such cases are followed up, it is generally found that the muscles ‘-fresently to be paralyzed, are tender. } water on, in most cases, weakness of {some muscles or parts of muscles deâ€" | yelops. The symptoms which the doeâ€" itor is epected to find s&re loss of musâ€" ‘cle power, distributed in no regular ifashiun, loss of reflexes and retention ‘of sensation. If the doctor is equipâ€" ped to do so, he wi‘l tap the spinal icolumn, get some of the spinal fluid, ‘and gain valuable information from (examining it. The public should keep :in mind that the muscle wasting [ which forms the prominent feature of |the ordinary ‘mental picture of the |disease does not come for weeks after (the acute stage has subsided. It is ither(-fore true that a diagnose based on muscle wasting is rather late to \do any good. Moreover, ahout oneâ€" ‘quarter of the cases of infantile parâ€" !a]ysis that do develop never show any | wasting. M To obtain the top price, Cream must be free from bad flavors and contain not less than 30 per cent. Butter Fat. For referencesâ€"Head Office, Toronto, Bank of Montreal, or your local banker. Established for over thirty years. We supply cans and jay express charges. We pay daily by express money orders, which can be cashed anywhere without any charge. Leaf insscts, which thrive on the guava tree, mimic the leaves so closely that they even change color as the season advancesâ€"from briliant red to green, and then to goiden brown. many cases capable of spreading inâ€" fection never go beyond this stage. There is one stage, however, that unâ€" (‘\‘Jestionably justifics suspicion. It is the stage of tenderness. Particularly is :‘here tenderness in the back and neck. Oneâ€"half of the world‘s supply of pold is now in Americar vaults. Minard‘s Liniment for Colds. WE WANT CHURNING Bowes Company Limited, Toronto The experience of a London Townâ€" ship farmer, Middlesex County, with purebred and scrub bulls shows vyery closely the place of the scrub sire, Six years ago he had in his herd eight very even purebred cows that gave him eight bull calves from purebred sire. These wore made sieers and kept until two and oneâ€"half years old, finished on grass aud when sold averaged $140 each,. The next year the farmer was alling and was unable to take his cows a distance to a purebred sire. A peighbor offered him the use of his scrub sire. The progeny from mating from which five steers were kept, fed and marketed under the same condiâ€" tions brought $114 each, although there had been a slight rise in price during the year. This farmer stated that on the five steers he lost $130, in one year, and to the average farmer using a scrub sire on ten females the loss would be $260, from a beef standâ€" point alone. If the daughters of the scrub bull were kept in the herd this loss would show in their calves in lessâ€" er degree. This man claims that as soon as farmers keep an accurate proâ€" fit and loss account the serub bulil will disappearâ€" , _ Too many women endure suffering |that casts a shadow over half her exâ€" listence. An aching back, tired limbs, attacks of faintness, . splitting headâ€" aches need not be a part of a woman‘s life. Such trials indicate plainly that the blood is thin and watery and that ithe sufferer needs the help of a real |tonic such as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Suffering women who have used this | medicine speak of it in the highest ‘terms. Among those who bave been \thus helped is Mrs. Ada L. Harman, IVirden, Man., who writes:â€""Followâ€" ‘ing the birth of a stillâ€"born child a few !yoars ago, I had a very serious time. I was so weak for months that I could ;not walk across the room without a feeling of faintness. 1 had scarcely Istrength enough to siand up, and when 'dresnlng would have to sit down two or three times. My face and lips were |colurlo.~:s, I had no appetite, and life |did not seem worth living. A friend |urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink ‘l’ms, and I got six boxes. Before they | were all gone I felt improved, My apâ€" | petite was'rctnrning. color, was comâ€" ing into my face, and I was visibly stronger. I continued taking the pills and fully regained my former good health. 1 consider Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a blessing to weak women, and hope my experience will induce some other sufferer to try them." A Peel County farmer‘s experience is as follows:â€""Though wé had been using purebred bulls ‘Tor many years previous to a time about nine years ago, we yielded to temptation on a growthy looking, wellâ€"built grade Shorthorn for which we paid $35 at six months old. (Why should he not produce as good stock as a registered calf costing $75 more or less?) When his first calves were about four or five ' On an occasion when Nelson had a big fleet at sea for two months at a time he records that in that period no death from. sickness occurred among the 7,600 or 8,000 persons in the fleet. He attributed these remarkable reâ€" : sults not merely to the physical surâ€" ‘roundmgs of the crews but also to the copstant mental stimulus which he ‘aroused by providing the seamen with | occupation and frequent amusements. |’l‘hesc helped to keep the various facâ€" ‘ulties in continual play and avoided {the monotony which most saps health | through its deadening efMects on the { mind and spirits.â€"Mahan‘s Life of Nelson. | x Â¥erinks _ A farmer in Dufferin County, Onâ€" tario, had a calf dropped March 18th, 1919, which he sold on December 12th of the same year at 23%%4 cents per pound. This baby beef brought $169.21. This calf was out of a good grade cow which was herself sired by a purebred bull. The call was also sired by an approved type of purebred sire. In the same stable on similar feeding and treatmont at the same time was a calf also out of.a fairly good grade cow but sired by a grade bull. This calf was dropped Nov. 5th, 1918, and was eold on the same day as the. calf already referred to (Dec. 12, 1919). He brought 19 cents per pound or 4% cents less per pound than his stable mate by the purebred bull and he brought $174.80. He was 4%%& months older, had taken more feed and care, but did not have as good quality and so was not as profitable as his better bred stable mate. These calves were exceptionally well fed, but breeding counted to the extent of 4% cents per pound and enabled the feeder to marâ€" ket his best calf at very close to as mmch money in 44 months shorter time. This is a case where the feedâ€" ing was right in both cases and where the purebred bull was directly responsâ€" tble for the difference. ; The following are actual experiences of farmers on their own farms: Experiences With Scrub Sires. The most convincing argument in favor of the purebred sire instead of the grade and scrub are the actual reâ€" ports which have.been obtained from the use of both tyfaes. Occupation An Aid to Health. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box direct from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockyille, Ont. Aching Backs and Tired Limbs Need Not be Endured. SUFFERING WOMEN Not a penny of capital but a deâ€" termination to get on is the best capiâ€" tal a man can have. Money may be eaten through, but you don‘t eat through your determination. The first aerialâ€"passage across the British Channel was made in 1785, when Francois ~Blanchard and an American companion travelled from England to France in a bailoon. It is those things which he is not compelled to doâ€"the just treatment of the helplessâ€"that test the fibre of men‘s character. Once a mother has used Baby‘s Own Tablets for her little ones she will use nothing else and as long as there are babies in the home you will always find a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets on hand. Thousands of mothers have beâ€" come convinced through the actual use of the Tablets that there Is nothing to! equal them in banishing constipation and indigestion; breaking up colds and simple fevers; expelling worms and| promoting~© that healthful refreshing| sleep so necessary to the welfare of little ones. Among the thousands of mothers who praize Baby‘s Own Tab~’ lets is Mrs. Alex. J. Perry, Atlantic,} N.S., who says:â€""L always keepI Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house as I know of no other medjcine that can‘ equal them for the iminor ills thati come to young children." The Tablets| are sold by medicine dealers or by| mail at 26c a box from The Dr. Wil-! liams‘ Medicine Co., RProckyille, Ont. For Sore Throat Use Minard‘sl.Iniment BABY‘S OWN TABLETS ALWAYS IN THE HOME months old they seemed a poor lot, but the buil was kept for another season in spite of our observations. "When the steers were put in to feed when rising two years, as is our custom, the folly of our selection most glaringly stared us in the face every time we went to feed them. They wouldn‘t respond to good feeding and attention. There was little pleasure in trying to fatten them and they went to market with few exceptions an inferior bunch. We had learned our lesson and sometimes think it was fortunate that we did keep the bull long enough to be really imâ€" pressed forever . by the experiences and loss of a cheap sire. "Our next bull was of Grainford Mar-'; quis blood costing $100 at #ix months. Our first crop of calves healed our' wounds. Fine growthy fellows, they1 accounted for any feed given, were & | source of pleasure to the eye and | brought the best price when sent to| market. _ Counting the difference in | weight, adding the extra > value per | pound and making allowance for feed | consumed, there was a balance of| from $20 to $25 per steer in favor of | the good bull. A worse case was that| of the helfers from the scrub bull. They had to be sold for beef. Instead of being able to select good heifers we had lost two years by using the serub. Though it cannot be counted in dollars and cents, the satisfaction in feeding and caring for good animals is really worth more than all other feaâ€" tures combined." The Duke of Connaught once went to an inn in Ireland, and, as his boots were muddy, he sat down on the gtairs and removed them, so that he should not soll a new carpet. Soon after a commercial traveller arrived whose boots were also encased in mud, but he strode in without hesitation. "Hang it!" said the man. "Princes can afford to consider people‘s feelâ€" ings. I cannot. Put the damage in the bill Can you afford to use a Grade or Scrub Bull? A wit of no mean order was the Rev. 8. Baringâ€"Gould, whose book, "Further â€" Reminiscences," â€" contains this story: The landlady ventured to expostuâ€" late, and mentioned how differently the Duke had behaved. The Thoughtless Commercial. CC CC _ trated bookle: and narticuâ€" lars. Dominion &n‘ Co‘y, Toromto. HELP WANTED Grow Musbrooms fot us in wehictte wort t ettier sex. Sead stamp for illusâ€" TT ~ _ trated booklet and narticuâ€" c en / Acpipl Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache © Neuralgia _ Colds Lumbago â€" Pain Toothache Neusitis _ Rheumatism â€" Aspirin is the trade park acldester of Balicylica¢)d ( thet Aspirin means Bafer p of Bayer Company % be Swfe~ /ASPIRIN ts I © ~A4 rnge!! Acngi only Bayer .Eac!(age which contains proven directions. fiuldg“"Blycr" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 â€"Druggists. "Look here," said his father angrily, "didr‘t you promise me you‘d come straight home?" "Yes, father," was the meek reply. "And didn‘t I promise to punish you if you stayed behind?" "Yes, father," answered Jackie, more meekly still. "But as I forgot my promise I won‘t hold you to yours." The stern voice of parental authorâ€" ity had made itself heard, and little» Jackie had been forbidden to stay ; behind on the playground after school | hours. Jackie‘s orders were to come | straight bome immediately school was over; and he had obeyed them to"the | letter fop gome time, but, unfortunateâ€" ly, one day he forgot. He arrived : home very late, dirty, and tired. 1 direct consequence of the high cost of water in London the bank authorities, in 1910, placed a contract to sink anâ€" other well. This renders the bank inâ€" dependent of the public supply of water. The Bank Of En‘land ba! its o‘,ni."lajeflll('. u4j id0cn sno LuUrns water supply. One artesian well, four | scale at 64,000 tons. hundred feet deep, gives m supply ofj~~"2, OOfi O 3 ° _ {eaammie seven thousand gallons an hour. As a| __Q“‘[fifif! A{'@g@enb One curious use to which this water is put is not generally knownâ€"the bulâ€" on department is nightly submerged in several feet of water by the action of machinery. The same machinery is so adjusted that if, during the day or night, a disâ€" honest official should take even one from a plie of a thousand govereigns, the whole pile would instantly sink and a pool of water take its place. Htammeuing® Antiseptic Soothing Healing or stuitering disappears quickly and permanently under our methods of treatment. Thousands have been reâ€" Meved of this distressing trouble. Write for free @dvice and literature. Submerged Sovereigns. THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE KITCHENER, ONT., CANADA OLD CHUM Gives â€" quick _ reliet _ for sprains, bruises,‘ rheumatism and inflammation. The Tobaceo o]" Quality Manufacture of Mononceticâ€" C ~â€"aile it is well known 15¢ 5s Not a Bond. M'T-l;‘aon: the Tablets mark, the "Bayer Cross." Sivng omnie 7 ~~alittin > s N0 TORONTO PEer hey: ::‘dhnu PKG. ACUfi s 7.',9;"'.!-“00!7) to my friends and am willing for you ta use tii- testimonial letter. *‘ â€"Mre. A . A, Apaxs, Box 64, Provost, Alberta. O â€" *Montreal Standard ‘ and I have taken four bottles of it. I was a very sick woâ€" man and I feel so much better I would not be without it. J also use Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Sanative Wash. 1 recomâ€" mend the medicines to my friends and 1 am willing for you to use my letter as a testhnonlal."â€""lln. M. W. Ros:, 580 Notre Dame Street, Lachine, Quebec. Provost, Alberta. â€"*Perhaps you will remember sending me one of your books a year ago. 1 was in a bs! condition and woufii suffer awful pains at times and could not do anything. ‘The doctor said I could not have children unless I went under an ?erllion. I read {“fimo:li:l(']o of Lydiu tLh' Pinkhu.:::: V egetal mpound in the papers negend recommended me to take it. After taking three bottlis I became much better and now have a bonnK baby girl four months old. 1 30 my houseâ€" work and help a little with the chores., I recommend the Vegetable Compound Other Troubles Women Often Have Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Lachine, 3uebec.â€"“l took Lydia E. ham‘s :geuble(lompoundbeclun suffered wi lrinl in my left side and ck, and with weakness and other troubles women so often have. 1 was this wng about six months. 1 saw the Vegetable Compound advertised in the good Rend ASPBCRRY | BUSHEB, GLADIOLAS, | TWS R Peony, Fancy DabJias and Barred Rock Eg#s The Wright Farm, Brockvilic, Ont. The world‘s heaviest iiner is the Majestic. Fully ladon she turns the scale at 64,000 tons. PAINS IN LEFT SIDE AND BACK _ NIGHT & ~ l l vMORNING &m KEEP YOUR EYES LEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY ure on rame ark CARE Book: muKniNB CO.GHiCAGGS To soothe and heal the rashes and skin irritetions of childbood. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, nssistâ€" ed by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin and scalp clean and healthy and prevent simple irritations from becoming serious. Bample Each Free Meil. Address Canadian Dovpl "Btenitme Tia Montrons" whrice, Boap Doctor Said an Operation ADIPS WANTED To DO PLAIN AND light sewing at home; whole @r spare time; pay; work sent any distance; abarges paid. stamp for particulars. . National Manufacturing Vn " n l e mmy > Children Quickly Learn To Rely On Cuticara Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢c. ISSUE N. 18â€"â€"256, FREE CATALOGUE

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