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#TS, "te ht« for tion i= isbane led mail« vemnents c«." whe sufire little ig baimâ€" _ stood l woent w k. awt nt mumel meline English nemt t« A M ament devoicd o# the aieke d to the ut ath® RD. e‘ ap® sooner UTE K Station \ in t A o w won t ho "We chirde T w 4 w a w n i n ly New Wt If one is giving a Hallowe‘en party and desires something new in the way of inâ€" vitation, eut from yellow cardboard tiny pumpkins, and with water color paints indicate their stripes and stem. On one side letter the invitation and on the other a grinning jack o‘ lantern face. Another quaint idea is to use cards of the usual sizc, with a little black wite) flying through the air on a broomstick stenciled in one corner, while in the lower opposite corner the witeh‘s black cat arches his back and waves his tail. These littie figures should be in solid gay‘y One a D DN M kl W TB es sh 1O EXTERTAIN LE W e place cards should be in the SNUp} tttle brooms eut out of ecardboard, if the names are written backward ill add to the fun. ith the saiad serve fateful cheese vs. ‘To make them, cut long strips ream colored paper a@wbout eight ca long by oneâ€"half inch wide. On strip write a funny fortuneâ€"some e of poetry taken from a book of ations if you have not the ability H The maidens all adore him, It‘s only the chap with the flying ma chine Who can get there before him. For the girls: With a couple of bright new pennies I know that you hanker To marry a banker. With a toy soldier: Here‘s a dashing son of Mars, tisea of some twenty warsâ€" pi€ With ver hoatess sent out litt uld‘st know thy future th her were the words "Leok within." on the cover of which stood a nted witch. Above her wus never find a witéâ€" ou are now pre red to buttons on fgr m& h a wee automobile: to the man who owns with candy, which may be most any candy shop. The s should be of yellow tissue d to resemble jack o‘ lanâ€" , grinning jack 0‘ lantern om a real l‘sumpkin, with a ht it, should be set upon the and banked with @autumn s found a little invitaâ€" inly might be construed ure good times. «en card party the talâ€" should be (motyated with t witches and witch cats. might be a pack of forâ€" is, and the consolation a silver E’nlt of a witch ridâ€" ok. ‘There are numbers i ever do to always get the man who owns a Car; : all adore him, chap with the flying ma id be in the shape out of cardboard, written backward w dots of red mulate red pepâ€" ates and serve ese straws. nall cakes with g cake and let should be baked wealth, a silver erâ€" or bachelor, h the lines: harmless as & kit toll u ppikes‘,’ and thread: fussy, you will a hel lid sew your th He‘ll be crazy over. you And I know you‘ll love With a tiny teapot: You‘ll never marry, but do You‘ll have a good time, . EV PE oi es tds ’f'e choose partners for supper, drape 4 thick ~urtain betwean the doorway of iwo rooms, and let the girls in turn each extend her â€"»ft hand through the door, first taking orf her rings. The men All Sreadwinners Who Find Mealth Declining Should Take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Thousands of men throughout Canada | are suffering toâ€"day from a deplorable i failure of strength vsithout knowing that they are the victims of nervous exhausâ€" L tion. The signs are. plain. The sufferer 1 LC _ J.~! macsnk A MAINSTAY | FOR ALlLl MEN! hnd snsbA enb n raminl Ti C M tion. The signs are. plain. The sufferer cannot keep his whind on work, passes restless nights, turns against food and cannot digest #, feels exhausted after exertion, while headazches and ffts of dizziness often adds to his misery. ‘These symptroms denote thaf the nervous sy$â€" tem is weakened and insufficiently mourâ€" ished. Dr. Williams Pink Pills will pmmptly cure because they enrich the impfire weak blood and thus give new strength and tone to the _ exhausted nerves. No other medicine can do this so promptly and so surely. 4Alr. W. H. Hipson, East Pubnico, N. S, says: "For a number of years I was troubled with violent headaches. When these spells came on the pain was 80 severe that I feared I would lose my ' senses. At the outset these headaches would come on about once & week. I C a C B0 .0 .ne . 8t were not so s tinued taking ten boxes ‘wh trouble passec sDar Do EPRRTTT OR OS fore. It is several years since my cure was effected, and as I have not had a headache since I feel that the cure is permanent. This is a plain statement of my case, but no words can tell what my aufferings really were and I believe that but for fi)r. Williams‘ Pink PVIs I would have been in my grave, for I could not have stood the pain much longer and doctors did not do me any good. * Dr. Willisms‘ Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a boy or six boxes Â¥or $2.50 from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.. Brockwille, Ont. Just as he was slee 40 miles an hour, and for crossings, Dr. C aroused by somebody the telephone at the The little plant," said a voice. "WoOuld MUI """" looking out of the window to see it the 1 street lights are burming there on yOUT corner?" Anybody but a doctor would | have â€" slammed the recdiver into place without waiting to hear another word. But, being used to getting out of bed at all hours of the night, the doctor went over to the window and looked out. _ The lights seemed to be sticking to business sanve as uswal, Having diagnosed the case of the lights as practically normal, the doetor pitâ€"aâ€" patted back to the talephone to make his report. "They‘re all right," said he, just that tersely. "Very well, then," came back the voire, "suppose YoU blow ‘em out!" The next day the telephone man came around and patched up the phone so that it was just as good as new.â€" Cleveland Plain Dealer. A plain Eity is like a plain person It is always the loast attractive. At swASHED THE PHONE clock on t This is the id a voice. but don‘t you care; time, and some to to th: tei;bhnfio to make "They‘re all right," said he, tersety. "Vervy well, then," L4 love him true and drink your sleeping along about ind never slowing up C. E. Battles was dy firing a salute on the head of his bed. the dresser recorded he municipal lighting c. "Would you mind Find Health ‘ills are sold by may be had by or six boxes for illiams‘ Medicine ight, the doctor ndow and _ looked ned to be sticking usual, _ Having of the lights as the doetor pitâ€"aâ€" "WaAS FADING AWAY" A Young Woman Thirtyâ€"Seemed DR. a well known and MEMIJ/ ** dent of Bristol. "Ignorance of health and the use of in edies destroyed my vigor aJ y eu i s 6. c 5 w ?k'};'ér-):'girl and woman i Hamilton‘s Pills regularly woman in many Wa) dealer who asks you URSmnem i pill on which his profit on Dr. Hamilton‘s. Sold 25¢ per box, all dealers, C zone Co., Kingston, Ont. How to Get "Liquer { in (a Dry Town. (Topeka Correspondence New York World.) "Can I get a glass of beer or a little schnapps?" asked a@an eastern man T€" cently of a friend, just after he arrived in a certain Kansas toOWn. "Sure," was the reply. "Sure, if the signs are right." To get a drink or & cigarette in Kanâ€" sas during these parious times yOU have to know the proper sign of distress and sig}r;al it to "someone who knows." ere are a list of the most commonly used signs. . Ywo fingers up with hand turned in, a botile of beer. Left arm extended, thumb down, tinâ€" B P2ATCOD Y N_ k4 armialer. gerp straight out, drink ol Y Two thumbs up, fingers | pint whiskey. Twirling thumbs with fin two bottles of beer. Finger in the ear, highball Pulling the lobe of the ri dicky. Hand over the heart, W lemon. Crossing of leg above kn royal gin fizz. Crossing leg below the kn HAMILTON‘S PILLS CURED nZZ. Both arms extended, Patsy Connor. Finger touching tip of the nose, Manâ€" hattan cocktail. Hands clasped behind back, Dutch pagne. Whirling fingers arou making a motion like hs ettes or coffinnails. Some funny incidents since this sign language mon use. . mon use. & Here is a story the truth of which is somewhat doubtful, but it is told that a certain official in Kansas who has a lot to do with the law‘s enforceemnt stopâ€" ped in a drug store in a Kansas town some time ago. His ear itched, and, naturally, he poked a finger into the tantalizing auricle. In about two minutes he got a highâ€" ballâ€"and in that way learned that there is a sign language in Kansas. THE CODE IN KANSAS. C you Lo D&L. LCE+C night‘s rest; Needec we‘ll be toâ€" do our best, Summer is well near be cooli ung Womanâ€"â€"Scarcely tyâ€"Seemed to be Dyâ€" ing on Her Feet. night‘s rest, Needec we‘ll be toâ€"morrow, and both must do our best, Summer is well near overâ€"the days will soon be cooli Fix must we DOW the children, and start them off to school. ‘Dorothy. sho‘ll be going a part of every day. OQut to the kindergarten to teach her how W play ; Never need to funâ€" Even a part of done. Tommy. hbe 38 in sixth grade; yOU naroly would ?ppo-e Children could ever learn halt the little rascal ‘é‘l'nvaking hands _ knows! ‘Thirteen separate neats) ‘ _ _ Emily‘s in the grammar ® ning little sage! Knows some several times at her age; ETY BC Knows who she‘s going to it me to leara; Acts and talks like really Jobnny is in anew When that brilliant darling terviow : As he comes in to dinner, so fine! __ k Seems as Lionel‘s off smartest :pmart; He has been ritudying football, and kno‘u‘ it all by heart; Also the Greek and Latin, which no one need condemn, But which, if he did not study, ‘twould be the worse for them. Samuel, he‘s & graduateâ€"learned all they have to tellâ€" Now again he is with us, and not s0 Y°rY well Do not forget, my Olgaâ€"I‘ll tell it you againâ€" Have bis breakfast ready, in case that he wakes at ten. some years Ago All the oldâ€"fashioned learning on things we need . to know; But we are boutt;d thmt are children, whatâ€" ever their future fate, Must have an education and have it up to As lor their father Bell Ringer for 70 Years. 1 \r. John Skinner, aged 86, assisted in the ringing of two peals on Broadclyst bells last week in celebration of his birthday. He has rung at all the prinâ€" tipal events of the period at Exeter Caâ€" thedral for upward of seeyvnty years, inâ€" ¢luding Queen Victoria‘s coronation in 1838, her wedding im 1839, both her jubiâ€" lees and King Edward‘s birth and coronâ€" ation. He is believed to be the oldest ringer in the country,â€"London Standâ€" ard. "‘Art‘ is long, and time is fleeting I" Murmured the spinster prim; "If he doesn‘t pop next time Wwe‘re meeting ~ ~** > I‘ll drop him ‘and ,take Jim!" g.. CT Will Carleton, in September Everywhere. Ed\{cating the Family. concern J'.."s?'&e'a invited some to dine. 5 bed, now, Ol8A, told the number will BUEY + woman should use Dr. regularly, They help a ways. _ Beware of the you to take an inferior ; profit is larger than 4. Sold in yellow boxes, ealers, or the Catarrhoâ€" the high school. It‘s to collegeâ€"he‘s one worry at &! the playlng is led, thumb down, finâ€" drink of whiskey. , fingers closed, halfâ€" ; with fingers folded, granymar school; the s around temples, Of like hammering, sigarâ€" s. idents have happened vuawe came into comâ€" of the right ear, &n heart, whiskey and ibove knee, standing, w the knee, silver gin Up to Arthur. with yourself, chamâ€" studies darling giyes me an 1e dinner, his airs &re all ited some dulke or prince ; a part of every day, ; to teach her how to at all to choose her ving is by the teacher and motherâ€"we‘ve and get you ; more than I did marry and leayes it was none of my he hbad, or YeNY of the be increased you hardly living life Hale, the wellâ€"known poach â€" expert, gays the whiteâ€"fleshed peach is coming to be in great demand wherever quality is sought for, and, as it is more hardy than the yeflow-fleshed, it is better for the grower in a cold climate. He further says the Greensboro is the earliest good peach; Waddell ra:um rich feeding and severe t,hinning; ‘hampion, the most deâ€" liciousâ€"flavored peach we have, requires. severe thinning; Belle of Georgin, good u?n}ity, handsome; Elberta, handsome, of inferior quality, but the best seller and a sure moneyâ€"maker; Crosby, yelâ€" low fleshed, but hardy,«wan get goodâ€"sized fruit by high feeding, and excessive thinning, has extra small pit, fineâ€"flaâ€" vored (%esh; Hill‘s Chili, late, but a fine keeper, needs excessive feeding and good thinning. ot their en 11 ofi 4 A. 21100 ul aifonditur aiicP 64 most appropriate time to plant an apple orchard is in the fall, from about the last of October till the middle of Novemâ€" ber, when the ground is loose and moist enough ot work well, but not wet and sticky. At that time the growing season is over and the trees will hardly be inâ€" jured at all b; the change from nursery to orchard. The roots that have been out in digging and preparing for 1esetâ€" ting will callous over, and the ground w?l? settle firmly about the roots, and in the spring the trees are ready to awaken into new life without a check to their growth. pi_cl_(ifig exceed 7 cents Judge Fred Wellhouse, of Topeka, / Kan., holds the title of "Apple King of the United States." He owns over 1,000 acres devotea to apple trees, and has made apple growing & life study. The latest estimate is that the Cape Cod cranberry crop will amount 10 200,â€" 000 barrels this year. Succecseful bogs in the Cape Cod vicinity are valued at $1,000 per acre, although made from land which in its natural condition was ne&râ€" }ly worthless. It was common swamp land, covered with growth of wood and Some bushes Eggs are used for other purposes than food. Cracked eggs are generally sold to bakers, confectioners and cheap res taurants. Calico printers buy from 5,000,000 to $,000,000 dozen eggs & year in the United States, mostly fi:uaht in New England markets. It is claimed that one biscuit firm in New York buys 4,000 dozen eggs a week, or more than 200,000 dozen a year. Coffee roasters, manufacâ€" turers of photograph supplies, cracker and biscuit makers and the chemical trade are estimated to use in the Unitâ€" ME T00 ennen O( dozens a year. The trade are estimated to use in the Umb ed States 80,000,000 dozens a year. . The makers of patent food preparations, tanâ€" ners, liquor refiners and dye manufacâ€" turers need a great many °ggs in their business. 2 . .2 a cS3 inâ€" DUBIIECDE. A Maine dairyman has â€" found the: keeping of hogs and converting them into sausage a profitable side line. He has erected a sanitary slaughter house, with all the upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences, and with an ample supply of both hot and cold water. The piggery is also constructed on plans which insure the highest degree of sanitation, and the pigs are kept clean and healthy. The sausages are packed in oiled paper in oneâ€"pound boxes and in bags and find a )ready sale to city customers at very attractive prices. The best plan for and pastures of noxio! all of them out this 1 go to seed. If no se« form, the crop will a next year. Many of biennials, blossoming second year, hence from going to seed th will die and that w ithem. The Canada this class. Hardwood trees in the forest are atâ€" tacked by many enemies. The mistletoe, the "witches‘ broom," and the southern mosses are all parasites that weaken and even destroy the irees. But by far the greater number of diseases of trees are caused by fungus growth. _ Some fungi destroy the leaves, some rot the roots and some girdle the bark. Chestâ€" nut orchards have been destroyed in many places in the east by a kind of fungus which girdles the bark and kills the tree. Then there are many kinds‘ of fungi which rot the wood of standing trees, with no outward sign until after the value of the tree has been destroyed. The whiteâ€"heart rot is the most danâ€" gerous of these. It attacks the oak, walnut, hickory, beech, maples and many other trees. The heart wood of the tree is changed by the action of the fungus into a lightâ€"colored, flaky sort of substance which has no strength and can no longer be called wood. Such a tree may live for many years, even though badly diseased, but it has no value for timber, The great secret of the _ enormous yvields made by the French farmers lies in the high state of perfection to which they have brought their top soils, The top soil can be enriched and built up until its possibilities of production are many times what they may be at the time improvement is begun. The capacâ€" ity of the soil is limited only by the l ability of man to enrich and cultivate it. fruit growers believe that the 1 1 Felnereenranviesi es 7 To produce the next spring‘s crop remove the seed b yet green. This foliage must not b To produce the greatest return in next spring‘s crop of asparagus roots, remove the seed berries while they are yet green. This will take time. . The foliage must not be seriously interfered with. The usual way, however, is to eut the stalks next the ground after they have ripened, remove them from the ground, manure with compose manâ€" ure, and dig into the earth lightly in the spring. WINTER . LAYERS. In selecting hens and pullets E. Pm CC , blossoming and seeding the year, hence by keeping them ng to seed the second year they and that will be the last of The Canada thistle belongs to 4 lPlRll ETT PTETIEE es of noxious weeds is to cut i out this month, before they . If no seeds are allowed to erop will at least be reduced Many of the weed pests are ridding the _fieldl the cost of CORN S contains no acids ; is harm/e30 Dee® USt CORIATCTC only of healing gums and baims. I-‘mx years in use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by ali druggists anc. bottles. Refuse substitutes. pPUTNAM‘S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR kept over for winter layers, be careful to get an even, regular lot, well proporâ€" tioned, strong and vigorous. Pullets that have laid well the last year should continue to lay wel the coming winter, if they have been carefully cared for. The notion that only pullets in their first year will be profitable has been largely set aside as the result of exâ€" perience. m BE We uind n M G on t nocc? 7. becsoule ETURDTL But little profit can come from hens that have passed the second . year of laying. It seldom, if ever, pays to keep them over the third winter. They will seldom lay eggs enough to pay their keep, and they will never â€" be worth more as market poultry than they will be this fall. You can Hens frequently hide _ their nestsâ€" away to escape insect vermin of the poultry house. This occurs more freâ€" quently at this season than any other time. _ Late broods of this kind car be successfully grown if they are sepâ€" arated and kept apart from the older fowels. If compelied to fight for an existence under foot of older fowls and chicks they will fare but badly, and will not grow as they should. POULTRY RAISING _ PAYS. How many head of poultry should be kept on the average hundredâ€"acre farm, and what should be the gross revenue ? One hundred laying hens are not too many, and they should produce a gross yearly revenue of $300. The hundred hens should lay _ 800 dozen eggs in the year. Fifty dozen eggs would be required to produce 300 chickens each spring. From the chickâ€" ens 50 of the best pullets would be kept to replace 50 hens each fall, and 50 hens would be killed off each year. The flock would therefore consist of 50 pulâ€" lets and 50 year olds. The former would be the winter layers, and from the latâ€" ter would be taken eggs for hatching in the spring. The yearly receipts would be made up approximately of the followâ€" ing items : £ 5o dozen er@s at 20¢ a doren, 750 doren eggs at $150. b0 oneâ€"yearâ€"old hens . 25 breeding cockerels : 225 fat chickens at 5 $150. Year ended JUNE 00, IFT! b0 oneâ€"yearâ€"old hens at 50c, $25. 25 breeding cockerels at $1.00, $25. Total for five years .. 225 fat chickens at 50¢ each, $112. | ammmmmmmmenmmmmen en mm Total $312. e Counting the chickens before they are * hatched ? g\'o this is counting the money 14k. GOLD BF after it is earned. ss.oo POULTRY HINTS. e The ground under the roosts is . & E_ â€" good place to dump ashes _ through f i c ceeedae e the summer, for mites cannot live in ashes or dust. [ iitnniecoccmnnnes nds m When hens learn to drink skimmilk ( they will consume a large quantity evâ€" VÂ¥%‘l ery day and convert it into eggs. / * Keep bran in which some bone meal J and meat is mixed where the poultry | may have access to it at all times. If 2 they are not getting ‘"bugs" . enough Sn idns . they will balance up with the bran mixâ€" h. _ se ture. Don‘t let the supply of oyster shell ' and grit run short now. Many bowel y y aniok» x troubles begin from indigestion caused ie rarrininiancclttee by lact of sharp grit. If :lm other â€" i vcailab und up ol ishes :ri:_‘mh le, po p old ies â€" for Tl"“_s Brooch is bei T C Nn _4 Hh es "has ane stal. _ul_be‘o_vy‘ykl. ¢l| POULTRY HINTS. 6 ‘ The ground under the roosts is _ & E’:}.?.,i}*_ F=â€"~ 14 se good place to dump â€" ashes through f e se en ced a l macinsaiuas s oi niee< the summer, for mites cannot live in Q ashes or dust. [ oues e When hens learn to drink skimmilk they will consume a large quantity evâ€" t¥§ " || ery day and convert it into eggs. / . n is #lf Keep bran in which some bone meal J n l and meat is mixed where the poultry | potA Cl .: may have access to it at all times. If ) "ll they are not getting "bugs" enough tuniatine f L they will balance up with the bran mixâ€" h * _ l \| ture. j Don‘t let the supply of oyster shell ' 4 and grit run short now. Many bowel y Whel srews. troubles begin from indigestion caused is leld o B is actnainect by lact of sharp grit. If no other s is available, d up old dish 1 :ri:.‘ Sitafile. pownd up .ofi IMICB 4008 THIS Brooch is beautifully made Never let a fowl that has any sickâ€" “‘.b"b"yb:““' ‘l‘_’mi .Tfh' ness run at large. The ailment . may ::""fi;: ;u:Iity.pc eaf are of a ::t‘b: w":ag}:‘;:i;sbm it 0s s 94. rn is enclosed in a handsome Ifafoew{‘sn't:ust be shut up at night vel;et lined cu:dâ€"-nnd is s(e:n( pdosl- s / o He paid to any address in Cenadaâ€" P ns it tnt as folp of aas n | [ M io ay necaamnanane, _ that they may do their foraging early + i while the bugs and worms . as well as Ost ?fND F(:ll“fi:::‘l;C:fiUB.?w‘. the early birds are astir. logue of Diamonds, Jewelry, Siterware, smcs Leather, Arts Goods and Novelties, free DOUBLE THE INCOME PER COW. mpoy TeQUEE n«â€"amemns **"~*~~~¢~_Il RyYRIE BROS., Limited L1 0P \a no acids ; is DOUBLE ad nIsHIMR €ARMIMOCOC "I once made a fishing excursion to A / stream that flowed behind a lunatic asylum. As I sat and smoked on the bank, watching my cork, I noticed strange object floating down toward me with the current. I saw that it was & man. He had all his clothes on, and he was swimming in the strangest wWayâ€" I verily believe every part of him was submerged but one nostril. a ts T shouted, "what are you doing “‘T‘fii-!c; 1 shouted, there ?‘ there :. "Te lifted his head from beneath the uurface, and, then, before drawing â€" it under again, he snapped : T s vees ons . Mint: & + 4k ‘Shâ€":lh submarine! An exact definition of a gentleman has been tried many times, never per-‘ haps with entirely satisfactory results. Little Sadie had never heard of any of the definitions, but she managed . to throw a gleam of light on the subject, albeit one touched with _ unconscious eynicism. The word was in the spelling lesson, and I said: "Sadie, what is & gentleman?" "Please, ma‘am," She answered, "a gel}_t.l_.emn‘n a man you don‘t know very his money go a long 1 understand she is around the world. . “"l";w “ot-ud‘ _of vain idleness.â€"German. Blobbsâ€"Gotrox says TORONTO What‘s a Gentieman? y n e ced it â€" Don‘t interfere! I‘m 1‘"â€"Cleveland Leader. ‘g way. ht is planning things is laborious his wi‘e makes (Technical Wor A short time ag: spatch related lh‘t a Ore., being in a bibu (Technical World Magazine.) A short time ago a newspaper deâ€" spatch related th‘t a citizen of Portland, Ore., being in a bibulous condition at 1 a. m., and therefore "afraid to go home in the dark." went out and reclined on a spur track at the yards of one of the railways. He had just got comfortably asleep on his hard bed, when a switch engine "kicked" some box ears on the spur he had chosen as a lodging, and he was killed. 1 c W OepTcPVTT WOBs ROTICCC It is something out of the ordinary for people to choose the tracks or yards of railways as lodgings. And yet the incident was not so yery exceptional. For nothing is more common in this country than for people to trespass on railway property in diverse ways and 2E TE Ee s 2 Wha ather The merchant thought this eould not be correct. The newu!nper-. he remarkâ€" ‘ ed, constantly were filled with harrowâ€" ing stories of wrecks in which numerous ‘ travellers lost their lives. The railway president replied that in order to enable the merchant to substitute exact inforâ€" mation for vague impressions, he would send him a table showing the numbers of persons killed on railways while trayâ€" elling and while trespassing for five years. The table which he sent was as follows: * 10 C 0 O®nllonaccave Year ended June Year ended June Year ended June Year ended June Year ended June a . 1rip 1 14k. GOLD BROOCH PoISONX HINT To prevent accidents with taining poison buy & doz and every time & bottle brought into the house tie Mos lag ce in 6 lc in ;;ifl«:f‘the bottle bell will tinkle i To prevent accidents with bottles conâ€" taining poison buy & dozen tiny bells and every time a bottle of poison is brought into the house tie a bell to the neck of the bottle. Even in the dark the bell will tinkle its warning. CURE FOR CROUP, One teaspoonfu} of vaseline given inâ€" ternally about twice & day. Trim the crust from & thin slice ol‘ light bread, then sprinkle it thickly with ground mustard. Spread a thin cloth over the mustard and dampen with vineâ€" gar or water. Â¥our plaster is all ready, with nothing to clean up after making it, and much better than the old sticky batter plaster. A piece of bread well dampened is better as & poultice than either flaxseed or slippery elm, and will waither Arv out nor sour 80 quickly. it, and much better than the ol batter plaster. A piece of br dampened is better as a poult either flaxseed or slippery elm, neither dry out nor sour 80 qui FOR SLEEPLESSNES8 RYRIE BROS., Limited To those who suffer from sleep! Repeat the first two verses of 127; Except the Lord build the they labor in vain that build it; the Lord keep the city, the wa waketh but in vain. It is vain | to rise up early, to sit up late, the bread of sorrows; for so he his beloved sleep. Repeat slow thoughtfully. Cl es a y amr AHTNTC uBV uB CCX HEALTH HINTS. A bag of hot salt relieves neuralgia. It rests you, in sewing, to change your position freqeuntly. C NeeA ToA unthing is hetber _ For cold in the hea than powdered borax trils EERED+ That a teasponful of ground mustard in a cupful of warm water is a prompt and reliable emetic and should be reâ€" sorted to in case of poisoning. WASHING MADE EASY. BSoap white cloth well and put in coans) Aiibanie en s OO f cold water over night to soak. This will loosen all dirt and requires no rubbing. Heat boiler of soap suds early next morning. Rinse clothes, put in water, and boil about twenty minutes. Remove from boiler, rinse well, blue, starch, and hang out. Your clothes will be nice and white with ony oneâ€"third the usual labâ€" _or. BABY FOOD. Make a thin paste with two tableâ€" spoonful of flour and boil it in a quart of water for fifteen minutes (pour paste in water while it is boiling). Then skim half pint of cream pff of a quart of milk. To this cream add one and oneâ€"half pints of the above gruel and tawwo tablespoonâ€" fuls of granulated sugar. If milk sugar 134â€"138 Yonge Street aspoonfu} of vaseline given in about twice a day. MUSTARD PLASTER. the crust from a thin slice 0 Loue "he aitiites sulel TORONTO 80, the head, nothing is better 1 borax, sniffed up the nosâ€" this could not two verses of psalim Lord build the house, that build it; except e city, the watchman in. 1t is vain for you to sit up late, to eat ows; for so he giveth . Repeat slowly and 2,302 sugar. If milk sugar from sleeplessness 25063 mustard can be obtained suostitute four tableâ€" spoonfuls of it in the place of the granâ€" ulated. This amount is for twenty four n ameâ€"auarter of a pint to be given ulated. This amount hours, oneâ€"quarter of every two and one hi ing. Puce WiaPline ouctl & Ravages of Consumption N. 1f the baby won‘t retain the milk, feed it the plain gruel mixed with the o‘r. This is an old nurse‘s recipe and stood the test of time, bti-‘u‘ little ones back to strength and health when all other foods have failed. FOR INYVALIDS. Beef Juiceâ€"Take lean yound atemk . Heat it slightly in a pan over the fire, then squeeze in a warm lemon squeerer. Season with a little salt. Berve in a colored claret glass, as invalids often wbject to beef juice on rccount of the _color. T o Cl omececciacalike l.mp-lm.lsr-c-.lfi-&' S$. Gesner, of Belie Is‘!e, .S., was in a sad condtion. _ All her relatives had died of eonnp&-.nd&uew-m“ that she was going the same way. " s To Cb 20 . ols e y cce _ ‘Atthis point her h usband suggested t P"dfi'-..w- w ‘:-: but i.h- I To PCefemmle eE PE ME L000 us wonderful cure. &b-r-“" in a letter bearing date August 14, 1906, Mss. Gesner says, "I “Whlhflh for years. Mylwluve.eltn‘“-‘ since I took your treatment. My physician told me 1 could not take a better tomic than PSYCHINE, and { recommend it to all who are suffering from Lung Trouble and Geaâ€" eral Debility." Por cale by all Druzgists 50c. & 61 por bettle. s Dr. T. A. SLOCUN Baked Milkâ€"â€"Put the milk in & JAT, covering the opening with white paper, and bake in a moderate oven until thick as cream. May be taken by the most delicate stomach. (Glycerine and Lemon Juiceâ€"Half and half on a piece of absorbent gotton is the best thing to moisten the lips and tongue of a fever parched patient. Onion Gruelâ€"Boil a few aliced onions in a pint of fresh milk, stirring in a litâ€" tle oatmeal and a pinch of salt; boil unâ€" \ til the onions become tender and take at once. If for any reason you have not sprinkâ€" led your clothes the night before you wish to iron them, try sprinkling them with boiling hot water. _ Use a clemu whisk broom, as it sprinkles them much finer and evener than by dipping the water in your hand. As soon as your clothes are sprinkled, and tightly rolled up, put on your irons to heat. By the time they are hot your clothes will be ready to iron as nicely as if they had laid over night. _ Always jron the linens last, as they require more dampness. PERSPIRATION. STAINS. After taking off a garment wet with perspiration, drop it in cold water. Let it soak a while, then rinse it well and dry. Perspiration turns white goods yelâ€" low, discolors colored clothes, _ makes them tender and causes . the goods to split _Putting away mildew . GLossy EFFECT It is advisable when washing, to put a little gum arabic in the starch. Dis solve half a teaspoonful of the gum arâ€" abic in boiling water, and when cool add to the starch, Linen, when starched with this mixture, will have & beautiful gloss. It is the only method by which the same exquisite finish can be obâ€" tained on linen goods as when first dieâ€" played for sale in the store window . REMOVING â€" CLOTHES. When washing, to avoid scalding fingâ€" ers in catching the clothes uLmr the clothes stick in removing t clothes from the boiler use & pinching clothesâ€" pin. Catch clothes with this and throw up over the stick, TO KEEP OLUVES. It is readily noticed that when a large bottle of olives is opened and the comâ€" tents only partly used the remainder, though left in the brine, become comâ€" paratively tasteless. If half an inch of olive oil is poured on the top and the bottle well corked the olives will ‘C o :..., zol apie @â€" |= we | until one day myhunhs: sa w thfi \ gound advertised in the pApOT. He mal ecidedwgetmeabotfle.sndll- in | thankful he did. 1 had not taken one 11 | bottle before I began to feel better, ig. | and I kept on taking it until now I am xt | a different woman. It also bohlrod me er, | during maternity and childbirth, I ve | can thoroughly recommend your Vegâ€" nd | etable Compound to any woOmAn who nd | is afflicted with female troubles."â€" ab. | Mrs. J. M. TWEEDALE, 138 Nassau St., ‘ Toronto, Canada. | The success of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s | Vegeuble Compound, made from roots bleâ€" | and herbs, is un‘»nlleled. 1t may be art | used with perfect confidence by women ste | who suffer from displacements, infam im | mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irâ€" ilk. regularities, periodic paing, backache, ints | bearing.down feeling, fiatulency, indiâ€" »onâ€" ! gestion, dizziness, Of nervous proste war tion. _ keep theiz AFTER DOCTORS HER RELATIVES MAD Lydia E.Pinkham’svefifil‘ bie Compound Cured fHer. Toronto, Canada.â€""I shall endeavor to describe to you how I felt before I beg;n taking Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s V egâ€" etable Compound. I scarcely knew what it was to be well, I bad awtul e : es sn and usually before SPRINKLING CLOTHES oneâ€"half hours as & flavor damp clothes FAILED SIâ€"KEEN k .+ hP ty 4t# 44 KÂ¥ T "TXC B t ‘.'“?, ‘, is: