{ title: 'Silver Springs signal. (Silver Springs, N.Y. ;) 1892-19??, September 07, 1916, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074193/1916-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074193/1916-09-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074193/1916-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074193/1916-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE SILVER SPRINGS SIGNXt Imitation Pearl*. r never Imitation perls have been H ! by filling mn slass bulbs a Irion of nsh scale nacre. Another SSl is to coat ^einslde the OU » o - ~ bul'os with a 10 per cent gelatin ^Intlnn which is allowed to become only partially dry before a small amount of podium phosphate-Is added, tben the drying process Is continued j] PW i\ The Imitations look much like genuine pcnrls, but they can \be detect ed by noting the place where the bulba flov* 1 r»'«*\ sealed. Homogenized Ice Cream. We are Indebted to the board o*. health of the City of New York for the Information that homogenized Ice cream may lawfully be sold in that city, and for the further Information that homogenized Ice cream may be made of powdered skim milk and wnter. Among those things In the names of which crimes are committed Ice cream ranks right along with lib erty and futurist art—S t Louis Re public. [ WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST GRAVE MENACE ( Don't Poison Baby. F ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC) or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce ^epT «d jaFEW DR^Ora TOO MANt will product o£ P S LEEP raoM WHICH THER E IS NO WAKING. Man y are the children who Ji T e been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorio, lauda- Z,m a nd morphine, each of -Which is a narcotio product of opium. Druggists •« prohibited from selling either o f the narcotics named to children at all, or «anybody without labelling them \poison.\ Th e definition of \narcotio\ b. «A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison- Al a dotes produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.\ The taste and Ldl of medioines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of \Drops \ Cordials,\ \Soothing Syrups,\etc. You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children, without you or your physician know S what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NO T JWTAIN NARCOTICS, if i t bears the signature — nfChas. H . Fletcher. /™ \«« genuine Castoria always bears the signature of* WANTED 30,600 MEN For Harvest Work Western Canada T Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Courts and Calgary, Alberta. No Conscription— | Absolutely Mo Military Interference For all particulars apply to W. S. NETHERY, Room 82, lnferurban Sfn. BIdg., Columbus, O. Canadian Government Agent HEAD HUNTERS GETTING BUSY MAN GOT A BATH OF EGGS | Natives of Solomon Island Take Ad vantage of War to Gather Trophies. At first sight there does not seem (o in- a very close connection between tbo war In Europe and head hunting to the Solomon Islands. Nevertheless, the mie ifrlses from the other. Previous to the outbreak of the wnr. according to a Vancouver World's Sydney (N S. W.) correspondent, Brit ish, inn] occasionally German wor ships p:itri )llyed the islands and en deavored to keep down cannibalism town;: the natives, who nre largely of Papuan or Malaysian stock. How- •vpr. the requirements for the trans port nf trimps led to the recall of tbe B:ltl-li «'ir>hips —and the happy head hunter ha- been free to follow his own devl'IUS courses. In one raid made by a mountain h1t>e upon n small village near the coast DO less than 20 bends were se cured. No punishment followed be cause the whites were unable to or- nnlze In time. As a consequence the raids nre growing more dangerous ind, although as yet no Europeans have been attacked, planters have con- itantly to keep on their guard. I KTIEN THE office really seeks the man IT IS SAFE to bet that the man's signa TURE ON A bank check means some- Ten Crates of Hen Fruit Bury Phlla- delphian When Car Hits Wagon. Covered from head to foot with bro ken eggs, and In a dazed condition. An thony Capola, thirty-six years old of 004 Pierce street, was carried into the Methodist hospital Inst night After the eggs had been scraped from his clothing and body It wns discovered Capola wns suffering from lacerations and contusions of the body. Capola wns riding In n wagon along Moyamenslng avenue nnd was burled beneath n wreck of ten crute3 of eggs when the vehicle wns struck by a trol ley car. John Downey, an egg and poultry dealer of Chester, driver of tho wagon, failed to sec the approach of the car and drove across the tracks directly In Its path.—Philadelphia Record. An Unproductive Visitor. \Say. young feller,\ said Broncho Bob, \have you got a gun on you?\ \No sir,\ replied the mnn with the brand-new cowboy uniform. \ I was told that It was better to be unarmed, so as to avoid any impression tbat I was seeking a quarrel.\ \Well that's a big disappointment I needted a brand-new gun an' thought you'd be brlngln' along at least a pair of 'em. Don't you let anything like this occur ngnln.\ Three Words To Your Grocer— \New Post Toasties\ will bring a package of breakfast flakes with a delicious new corn flavour—flakes that don't mush down when milk or cream is added, nor are they \chaffy\ in the package like the ordinary kind. These New Port Toasties are manufactured by a new PROCESS using quick, intense heat which raises tiny bubbles over each flake, the distinguishing character ISTIC. And the new process also brings out a new corn flavour, never tasted in com flakes of the past Try a handful dry—they're good this way and the • ^t will reveal their superior flavour.' But they're usually served with milk or cream. New Post Toasties —for tomorrow's breakfast by Grocers, eyerywhe LERE. EMM WHITE PINE TREE FOUR YEARS OLD , SHOWING MARKED SWELL ING CAUSED BY BLISTER RUST—SWELLING EXTENDS OUT INTO BRANCHES—NO BLISTERS HAVE YET BEEN PRODUCED ON THI8 TREE. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) There Is grave danger, say special ists In the United States department of agriculture, that all the white pine for ests lu the country may be seriously Injured by the spread of the white plno blister rust. This disease is now known to exist In New Hampshire, Ver mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ne w York and Pennsylvania. Owners of white pine in every state, however, are urged to lie on the lookout for It. Tho disease has caused enormous loss in Europe, whence it wns brought into the United States, and if it is not controlled there is every reason to be lieve thnt It will cause proportionate damage here. Trees which have been attacked by it do not recover. The younger ones die. In the case of older growth, parts unly may bo killed, but in the course of time the duuinge fre quently becomes so extensive thnt the tree, even if it still lives, is worthless. As the value of white and sugar pine in this country Is estimated at approxi mately $-12(S,OOi),()00, tho Importance of checking tho spread of the dlseuse is obvious. The white pine blister rust is caused by « fungus somewhat similar to the fungi which are responsible for wheat rust and cedar npple rust. This fungus attacks pines that bear their needles in bunches of five each, a classification which Includes twelve native varieties nnd nine imported ones. In addition to these species, both wild and cultivated currnnts nnd gooseberries aro not only susceptible to the disease but are es sential to Its spread. The complicated part which these plants play in tho dis semination of the rust Is explained in a new puhllcntlin of the department, Fanners' Bulletin 742. In this bulletin, too, the characteris tic symptoms of the disease nre de scribed with Illustrations. The easiest for the ordinary tree owner to detect are the Irregular swellings In the bark which may appear at any time from a few months to six years after Infec- Uon. In the spring the fruiting bodies of the parnsites thrust themselves from within through the swollen bnrk and form whitish blisters ns large as n child's finger nail. After n few days the blisters break and disclose bright yellow dusty spores, which are blown about by the wind. In order to per petuate themselves theso spores must alight on the leaves of currants or gooseberries. A n examination of such bushes in the vicinity of white plno la, therefore, essential In ascertaining tho extent of tho disease and the probabil ity of further Infection. From Juno 1 till the time the leaves fall, the bushes should be searched for the mealy yellow masses wlUch, hardly larger thnn a plnhend, may yet bo so abundant as to cover a large part of the lower surface of the leaf. Later in the fall the lower sjirfuco of the leaf Is also marked by short, hairy out growths. a> It Is known thnt the rust wns brought Into this country in nursery stock from Europe. Trees grown from such im ported stock, therefore, nre much moro UkelyMo bo Infected than tlnse raised from seed In this country, for tho rust Is not transmitted In seed, but In nurs ery stock only. Owners of planted trees, therefore, nro urged to Investi gate the history of their trees even when they show no evidence of Infec tion. If it cannot be proved that tho trees were grywn from seed In this country, they should lie watch-nl close ly and continually for dead t'jps and side branches. If thero Is any reason to suspect tho existence of tho rust, arrangements enn be mndo with tho department of agriculture at Washing ton for an Inspection by experts. This inspection Is regarded as n most nec essary measure for Hie protection not only of the owner of tho Individual stand in question but for tho protection of every owner of white pine In the neighborhood. Th o destruction* of In fected stock Is Imperative If tho spread of the disease is to be checked. Another precaution urged In tho bul letin already mentioned is tho require ment, In purchasing trees, of n guaran ty that they hnve been raised under conditions which effectually havo safe guarded them from danger. WHEN THE COW IS LIABILITY According to Survey of Agricultural Department Animal Must Produce $60 Every Year. Farm surveys conducted by tho de partment Indlcato that In eastern Pennsylvania the cow which yields less than about $00 per year Is a liability and that the larger the herd of such cows the lesM the profits of the farm business. WESTERN CANADA Co-Operative Creameries Show Tremendous Increase in Butter Production. The Dairy Commissioner, at first an nual convention o f Saskatchewan Dairymen's.association, reviewed pro gress of 1015 which shows- a great In crease In the butter production of tho co-operatlvo creameries amounting to 1,600,000 lbs. no also said tho Im provement In quality is saown'by the preference accorded Saskatchewan i butter In outsldo markets. Shipments out of the province for tho year to taled 62 carloads. $ According to bulletin just issued by tbo Manitoba department of agricul ture, the dairy Industry hnd a, ver y successful year in 1015. Thoro was an Increase of over 1,000,000 lbs. of cream ery butter produced, as against tho previous year, about 200,000 lbs. in crease in dairy butter and over 20,000 lbs. increase in the cheese output. Tho increase o f tho total vnluo of milk and milk products was ovor $427,000. Tho production of dairy butter for Mani toba during the year was 4,150,4-14 lbs. and it brought an average price of 23c per lb. ; of creamery buttor 6,830,607 lbs. woro produced which commanded 20c per lb. on tho nverngo; cheeso pro duction was 720,725 lbs. which sold at an avcrago prlco of 16c—tho total vnluo ot these three products is given as $2,700,003, In addition to which the milk produced Is valued at $025,030 and the cream at $15S,S27, tho average price of tho milk being reckoned at 2Jc per lb. nnd of swcot cream nt 82c per lb. buttor-fnt In connection with tho dairy industry It Is Interesting to noto that almost tho most Important fodder crop now Is corn, of which tho 1015 production amounted to 100,182 tons. Tho biggest cultivated foddor crop Is timothy which for last season produced 103,857 tons and tho next most popular crop was bromo grass with 45,815 tons; of alfalfa and clovor tbore wero produced somo 38,000 tons. Tho numbor of cattle In tho province Is given as 031,003, which is nn in crease of 130,000 ovor tho previous year. Tho fact thnt tho Ited Deor, Alberta, cheeso factory Is handling four times as much milk this season ns Inst win ter shows tho growing Improvement tn tho dairy industry. On Feb. 14, It wns announced tho factory hnd Just shipped two tons of cheeso for Calgary market. Cardston, Alberto, creamery In 1015 paid its pntrons a rnto of 27V4c per lb. for buttor fat and hnd n profit re maining ovor nil expenses of $D,684. Tho crenmory during senson distrib uted among farmers $01,117 nnd manu factured 250,000 lbs. buttor nnd 13,000 lbs. cheeso. Avorngo prlco realized for butter wns 28% cents. Tho development of tho dairy Indns- try of Northern Albertn is well Indi cated by tho growth of a prominent dairy business here, which In 1015 pro duced 2,525,000 lbs. butter, nn Increnso of 400,000 lbs. over tho previous year. Tbis product tins found a mnrkot In all parts of Canada nnd this year will en ter tho export trndo. Advertisement \Magnet Bill.\ He doesn't look llko n very Important part of n big automobile organization, this stooped, grlzzzlcd man, but the president of a great motor car com pany snyB thnt \Magnet Bill\ saves his salary n dozen times ovor every dny ho works. Ilnln or shlno, summer or winter, \Mngnet Bill\ rony bo seen walking slowly about the nutomohllo plant his eyes on tho ground. \Mng net Bill\ gets his nlcknumo from the fact that his tools consist solely of one tin bucket nnd n big steel mngnet, strapped to tho end of n shovel han dle. It is his duty to .save automobile tires by removing from tho rondwny every nail nnd bit of mctnl thnt might cause n puncture Thousands of curs nre run over tho rondwny to tho test- fog place and It Is figured thnt with out the precaution taken by \Magnet Bill\ the cost for cut and punctured tires would be $20,000 every year- Popular Science Monthly and World's Advance. RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS May* Be Soothed and Healsd by Use of Cutlcura. Trial Frse, YOUNG WHITE \PINE TREE, SHOWING SWELLING AND POYNIDIAL DROPS OF LIQUID CAUSED BY BLISTER RUST. Nothing so soothing and healing for red, rough and irritated hands as Cutl cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment Soak hands on retiring in hot Cutlcura soapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands with Cutlcura Ointment A one-night treatment works wonders. Free samplo each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dopt L, Boston. Bon everywhere.—Adv. Laps. Mis prowess as n walker was tbe subject of Jenkins' boasting one day. \One holiday,\ he said, loudly, \t se lected a course measuring four miles over tho country, and timed myself The result was thnt In one hour I cov ercd 12 miles in three laps.\ He waited for the, exclamations of amazement, which did not come. In stead, one of his listeners remarked In a bored \Voice: \That's nothing special. I know a young lady who once did GO miles all In one lap, and sbe would have re turned In the same lap. only I got a cramp so badly In the legs!\ Its Sort \Did you see where In tbe storm tbe other night the Jail was struckf* \Well what better place for a light ning boltr* HUSBAND SAV HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Su& feringbyGettingHerLydilt E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound. Denisoo, TexiS. — \After my little fjirl was born two years ago I began suf fering with female troublo and coul d hardly do my work. I was very nervous but just kopt drag ging on until last summer when I got where I could not do my work. * I would have a chill every day and hot flafhea and dtuy spells and my head would al most burst,* I got where 1 was almost a walking skoloton and life was a burden to mo until one day my husband's stop- sister told my husband if he did not do something for mo I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for me, and af tor taking the first three doses I boron to improve. I con tinued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since I feel that I owo my Ufe to-you and your remedios. They did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praiso It wherever I go.\—Mrs. G. O. LOWERY, 410 W.Mon terey Street Denison, Texas. If yon aro suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and commenco the treatment without dels.v*. _ _ W{ _. -g^-^-fl,-^ \Oh nty 1\ sighed tho Bad one. \Now what's tho nmttori\ >nld the other. \This pnper says tho onglticors ns« sort thnt only enough coal to Inst tho world 800 years la available In Now- cnstlo.\ \Woll. why don't' you go down to that fortune-telling woman und find out If you're g\lnR to live ovor 800 yenrs?\ A humnn being cannot breathe nt a height of seven miles from tho enrth. Going It Too Hard Wo nro Inclined nowadays to \go It too hard;\ to overwork, worry, cat nnd drink too much, and to neglect our rest nnd sloop. This lilts tho blood with uric ncld. Tho kidneys wonkon nnd then it 's n nlo'go of hnckncho, dizzy, nervous spoils,' rheumatic pains nnd distressing urinary dtsordors. Don 't wait for worso troubles. Strengthen tho kidneys. Uso Donn's Kldnoy Pills. A New York Case Ooortro N Thorpo. W Lako HI., NowburKti, N Y . iiaya: \P o r ntleen yean or moro, I Buffered from aara- noss In the •mull ot my back. Tha kidney eocrotlonn pained ter ribly In pnHAgo nnd ono tlmo I was laid up for six months. I 'hyaloiana Mid I waa cloao to rtrlrht'a dla. ease, but failed to ro- Itovo mo. Four boxes of Doan'i Kidney Pills cured mo and I havo nevor had a sign ot kidney trouble alnce.\ Oat Daaa'a at Aa? Stars, SOa a B*a DOAN'S VRX.* rOSTKIUaULIUItN CO, BUFFALO. K. Y, i Don't Forget— that when constipation, bfltousneseor indigestion is neglected. It may cause a serious illness. Act upon the first symptom—keep your digestive organs In good order by the timely use of BEECHAP1S PILLS Lama* Sal* *t A»# MaaUcka h UM WWU, S *M*Tatrwaara. la^bsaaa, 10a^2*a» fE-rery.Womox.Wanf.y ANTISEPTIC POWBER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE DiMehrMia water for doaches slops pchrie catarrh, nlcaratlon nod lnH «.ET»-. »arl—i lUccouneaded by Lydk E. PialduuM Med. Co. for te* y««r*, A healing wonder for nasal c%t *x&? •ere thr**t»»d sere eyas. Eeoaoaik*l, HAL ARTNAAAIIY.alwaiha. tad fonic&kl C-^-f. j.naUrry. 5QJ. »B 3mrf*. e r pe-w-U W laud. ThaPn1caTc3rtCiiMp.BT.Bc-tso. StU^ j ' »AftKIft'l„ HAIR BALSAM a stp* la «>4is . u d.atfxV, JforXiMtorimr C*1** GALLST r.m.. i;« J ^ ? e...p-*.w'-:^i».wi>-.^.v^ci~--^.
