Ordinary sore throat is now regard- Id 49y many scientiï¬c men as a dis- :inctly infectious disease, and people :atch sore throat from other people. Keeping this in mind, it is well for those who are nursing a case of sore throat; to wear a face mask or to see that the patient wears one. This mask should be made of at least ï¬ve layers of buttercloth or some other rather closely woven, washable fabric. It should be changed often enough that the_9ne in use may»a1waAys be I;th d_ry. The usual procedura for disinfection should be adopted. All clothes, hand- kerchiefs and towels used by the paâ€" tient should at once be sterilized by boiling. All cu 3, plates, spoons and forks used by t e sick person should also be sterilized. There is one point to remember, however. One rarely catches the dis- ease directly from a person who is sick. It is generally contracted by coming into close contact, usually in a crowded room, with those who are “carriers,†viz., people who are Well themselves but who carry in their nose or throat the kind of streptococci or gelms that cause ordin: ry tonsilitisz For more than a year, a study of this subject was made on a group of nurses in Johns Hopkins University. It was found that nurses became sick after they had spent an hour or more A Condition Following Indoor Conï¬nement of Winter. There are very few people who do not need a tonic at this season of the year. The reason for this is that whether in the home, the oiï¬ce or the factory, people have been living throughout the long winter months in an atmosphere more or less vitiated, and as a result ï¬nd themselves not up to their summer-time health. Through the long months of winter your blood has been growing tin and poor. Closer conï¬nement and lack of exercise have used it up andvexhausted it. You are not as energetic as you could wish. Your work tires you and perhaps your digestion is none to good. Your nerves may be shaky and your appetite poor. All these things point to poverty of the blood. It is a scientific fact that it the blood of the strongest is tested ’in the spring there is less of it and it is poorer than it was in September. The spring medicines of our grand- mothersâ€"sulphur and molasses, salts and the likeâ€"recognized the necessity for aid at this seaon, but were an un- scientiï¬c attempts to cleanse the blood. Modern medical science has found a better way. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make new. rich blood at the ï¬rst dose and at every dose afterwards. Thus they strengthen every organ of the body and give new vitality to the jaded system. Here is proof. Miss Clara Chesloclr, High Falls, Que, sayszâ€"“I was in a much run-down condition and my blood was thin and poor. I must thank you for the good they did me. I never enjoyed better health than I have since I took them." You can get these pills throng dealer in medicine, or by mail cents a box from The Dr. Wil Medic-£113 Co., Brockville, Ont. Children can stand a whole lot of things; they are verile, strong, and cheerful. Naturally they do not pro- test as we older folks would, at hav- ing cold noon-day lunches. The fact remains, however, that they make more rapid gains in both weight and mentality when given hot lunches at the noon hour. Scatter with two; scatter w with none. Time is money; therefore, all tim savers are money-savers. Refrige ators, tireless cookers, oil stoves, bre: mixers, foodâ€"choppers, dish-drainei colanders and graters, washing m chines, double boilers, vacuum clea ers, cafpet-sweepers, paper towe measuring cups, egg-heaters, 521 time, money and strength. KCCP LGWEREB VITALHTY ax. and the choicest of Red Rose Teas i ORANGE PEKGE QUALITY HEALTH EDUCATEON Provincial Board cf Health, Ontario Mldéleton will be glad to answer questions on Publï¬o Health m9 can through {1115 column. Address him at Spsdlnl Home. 393413. Crescent. Totouto. Minard'i Llnlmont In 1'19 ‘nouu. no hand h BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON poor. I must hey did me. I xealth than I b any at 50 Hams ime “crowded into closed rooms engaged in active talking, laughing and cough- ing.†. ‘. - . .- n s_ -1...A" “:5. A remarkable feature of this study on nurses was that sore throats seem- ed to come in waves. In the summer months there were no cases, but an outbreak occurred eariy in October. There were no further cases between October 18th and November 2lst. From the latter ste until December 9th it again prevailed, but there was none from December 9th to January 3rd. It was further noticed that when the nurses were regrouped and new roommates were assigned, an outbreak of sore throat occurred. The study also showed that when girls who were susceptible were allotted to rooms with girls who carried the germ of tonsilitis, they shortly developed sore throat. These outbreaks were not explained by any peculiarity of the weather, temperature, sunshine or humidity. Nor was there a history of exposure to wet or chilling to explain ‘hem. . People get sore throat through in- fection with streptococci and usually in a very short space of time. The infectiém is spread by drinking from the same cups, using the same towels, coming in contact with carriers, such as results from these carriers breath- ing. coughing or sneezing in your face. H. Grindell Matthews Noted British scientist, says he has a super-powerful beat my, which will demolish everything in its path. He claims that a plane ï¬ve miles away can be shriveled up to a mass of cin- tiers. THE PIONEER IN CANADA Thirty-two years ago the now famous “SALADA†Tea was placed on the mail-tat in metal packages. “SALADA†was the pioneer package tea in Cans.- da. Immediately its superior flavor and purity won for it a great popu- larity that has been growing ever since. It is still a little different and a little better than ordinary tea. “Tell me when mes, for I want to at. My birthday is ntly moved ponds I! as her cl which Eli: in( é ma? Teas is the frequently reoeiv A Hint. his mother to whose claim to r parenthood 0! er of the “gang.†. Byrne, an‘ she’s ‘ a. policeman, an’ a ï¬ght she licks been licked in Mother, she's a next nine, w rat birthda help to has No other medicine gives as great satisfaction to mothers as does Baby’s Own Tablets. These Tablets are equally good for the newborn babe or the growing child and are absolutely safe. They cannot possibly do harm-â€" always good. The Tablets are mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus relieve baby of any of the minor ills of childhood such as consti- pation, indigestion, colds, colic, etc. Concerning them Mrs. Arthur Fillion, St. Sylvestre, Que, writeszâ€"“Baby‘s Own Tablets have been of wonderful beneï¬t to my baby who was suffering from constipation and indigestion. I always keep the Tablets on hand and would advise all mothers to do like- wise.†The Tablets are sold by medl~ cine dealers or by mail at 25 cent a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. On a great many farms, especially with rough pasture laid, a flock of sheep is one of the most proï¬table side lines a farmer can carry. A great many more farmers would keep sheep if the dog menace could be reduced or eliminated. Some ten years ago we surrounded our farm with a woven-wire fence, with several ï¬elds cross fenced with the same kind of fencing. Since then stray-dog intrusion on our farm has been reduced almost to zero. On neigh- boring farms here with poor outside fences, sheep losses from dogs have been heavy, ï¬nancially disastrous in cases. We also see to it that our sheep come home at least every night. To accomplish this we keep a box of salt for them continually at the barn and we offer the older Sheep 3 little grain every night and morning, even when pastures are good. This brings the flock home, the older sheep leading. And it keeps them near till after breakfast in the morning. And if a flock of sheep remains at or near home every night, dog menace is reduced. . H Kept It Nlce. Mrs. Brown was bathing her baby, when a neighbor's little girl came into the room carrying a doll. She watched the process for a few minutes and then said: “Mrs. Brown, how long have you had your baby?" “Seven months, dear," answered the ' lets 01 Bay" mother. with their 8' The little girl stole another glance at “Bayer 07°53 her doll, which was very much bat- tered and minus a leg and an arm. “My, but haven't you kept it Meet"; she said, with an envious sigh. ? The talk of IoGers may be mere foolishness. but their silence is un- uttetable Wisdom. SA'E'Eï¬FEW MMHERS A sheet of cigarette paper is torn to bits and rolled into a tiny ball. This is breathed upon in the usual manner of the magician and is unrolled. The torn pieces have â€"â€"seemingiyâ€"joined to make an unmutilated sheet of paper. The spectators suspect that a duplicate piece of paper is used. but an ex- amination o! the magician‘s hands tails to disclose the hiding place of the bits of paper. The cigarette paper is held be- tween the foreï¬nger and thumb of the trickster's right hand. hiding the duplicate piece. rolled into a small ball. When the bits are made into a ball. the exchange can easily be made. The duplicate paper is held between the thumb and second ï¬nger tips, or it may be hidden In the crevice at the base of the foreï¬nger. When the duplicate is about half unrolled, the magician takes the duplicate piece in his left hand and moistens his right fingertips with his lips. That gives him an opportunity to slip the little wad of paper into his mouth where it remains hidden. Ask for Mlnard'a and take no other. (0141) this nut and pasz‘r> ft. with other a] the (cries, in a scrapbook.) E E'yo Rgmed, “Night and Momma." Bee}; rag: Eyes Clean. Clear and Healthy. \\. ï¬re for Free Eye Care Book. unmixean «.9 us omsmwm Dup/L ape ï¬tdd‘ 17 ï¬re EASY TRICKS The Restored Paper Fido and the Flock. y W $3qu 73 i/LE New Egésw an 7'08 can Fromm I char. Healthy Ca_ndilloa Cut Down the Cost of Clean- ing the Barn, By building a small platform out of} slippery that ev scrap lumber near the dairy barn‘ back two.†door, a dairyman has cut down the‘ “Then haw d5 cost of handling manure. ! “Oh,†replied No spreader is used, but this plat- form would serve a spreader equally well. As the barn is cleaned each morn- ing, the refuse is Wheeled up on the platform and easily dumped into the wagon. There is a cleat running the full front of the platform which stops the wheel df the barrpw at the right time. There are ways thing, and if we we should alway means The owner ï¬gures that he saw: single year about 800 hours 0 man’s time. At twenty or thirty an hour, this it: quite a saving. It is always safe to Express Money Orders Unless you see the “Bayer Cross“ on package or on tablets you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritls Rheumatism Neuralgia. Pain. Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package con- tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer Manufacture, to assist the public against imitations. the Tab- lets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark. the Beware of Imitations! Rheumatism Minard's penetrates n: of the trouble and eat The unlv rsal remedy the V2 Eb always ï¬res rates to the root and eases Dain. lead to every- sufficient will Dominion ien u. ;..u.- \4 Pinkhamï¬ Vegetable Compound. Since taking the Vegetable Com ound my weakness has left me and e pain in mg back has one. I tell all my friends w o are troub ed with female weakness to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, for I think it is the best medicine ever sold. You maï¬ advertise 9y le_tte_r.â€â€"}_ldrs. GEORGE . CBOUSE. 09W Recommends Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to Other Mothers “Then how did you ge “Oh,†replied Tommy, walk back home" Hemford, N. S.-â€"“I am the mother of four children and I was so weak after my last baby came that I could not do my Work and suffered for months until a friend induced me to try Lydia: E. WTHER F LARGE WM UltE, BEAUTIFULLY FLUFFY, carded wool; sample, enough light comforter; one dollar. Woollen Mills, Georgetown, Ont. Hémford, N. S. Glen Allen, Alabama. â€" “ I have been eatly beneï¬ted by taking Lydia E. inkham’e Vegetable Compound for bearing-down feelings and pains. I was troubled in this way for nearly four years following the birth of my ï¬rst child,and at times could hardly stand on my feet. A neighbor recommended the Vegetable Compound to me after I had taken doctor‘s medicines without much beneï¬t. It has relieved my pains and gives me strength. I recommend it give ou ermission to use my test]- monia let er."â€"Mrs. IDA RYE, Glen Allen, Alabama. Women who suffer should write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co..CobourE, Ontario, for a free co y of L dis -. Pinkham’s Private ext-Boo upon “ Ailments Peculiar to Women.†0 "Tommy, why are 3'01 “Please, teacher, the Classiï¬ed Advertisements Snmpln Each Fun by um. Address Canadian Dcpof: “Cullenâ€. P. 0. Box 2616, Manual." Priest Soap 25c. ointment 25 and 50:. Tllcum 25:. w Try our new Shaving Stick. Miss Eva Roddick Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema “ My trouble began with an itch- ing and burning of the skin and then eczema broke Q out on my hands in a rash. h got 50 try- Daily use of Cuticura Soap. 01m- ment and Talcum helps ‘0 prevent skin troubles. / ing on my nsrves that I scratched it, which caused watery, sore eruptions. It was very painful to put my hands in water, and hard for me to do my work. I also lost my test at night because of the igitation. “I Began using Cuticum Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using almost two cach of Cu- ticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti- cura Ointment I was completely healed.†(Signed) Miss Eva Rod- dick. Falleigh Lake, Nova Scotia. ISSUE No My First Child Ready-Witted. CUT y s-tep late roat Jad was so took I went here?†I started