l\iJfA^.:LM^!tt^£l'l&7L&'


.^/TjyWJDlTJXTXKi^ '■'I u k crwo)


HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA


i i t » '> r ^ <=- vx>/'


quickly cured


by file prescription o f an e/ninent. HarLeij Street Physician


sgft A D V E R T I S E R lA N D T IM E S . F R I D A Y . J U N E 1 4 . 1 9 3 o . sgl ^ OUJt SH O BT S TO B Y . £5,000 REWARD. IIY CllAUl.KS 11. BKNTON. tia M ^ ^


Kvoiiinii t'lmiiiiele," eitUml the bin- iiitrluiir of the •• Kiiiii's lleml,” n iliiamt old 'tin m


A vniiitu iiiiiii, eiuTyiiig it copy uf “ Hie


*’ ''"''Mi IIo, .liteli,” fiiiil "hi -Ml’- Tritvers, the initUeepei-, “ is there itiiy news about tliiit


muulor iuy>-UTy?’’ What immh-r is that.' asl<ul .in okl, , i i ..


wliito-hoJirUoil .sliopiicM't!. *• UaviMi't you lioui'vli'” a^koil Mi'. Jiotcia


‘"■""'m'jnst fra the h ills” esplaiiierl the slieplieril. " I la've not heard any news


sill' last weeli.”


peiied,” said .^Ir. Travers. " An old man liriii" alone in a small lioiise in l)tiriiiouth


•• Well it is oiilv a week since it li-ip- . . ,


IN POWDER® OR TABUCTS


1 / 3 & 3 / - SINGLE


POWDERS 2d .


I «CU 1CIa 1


RA .K


I tHFUn< ijiiRir IdbUls bit


f From oil Chtmitit *fU


No othtr prescription has successful in the treatment of Headache


and Neuralgic pains.


Cephos is used to-day by all branch^ of the medical profession and can be taken with complete confidence even by the most delicate persons.


Cephas IS safe a n d ccriainMnd


does n o t a n v e t the heart


A lso in v a lu a b le f o r C o ld s C h i l ls


s«4 c ^ REG? <


PHYSICIAN'S REMEDY


THE


Rheumatism Lumbago Solatioa


Manufactured by CEPHOS LTD. Blackburn


was toiiml witli his head liattered in, aiol tile iiitirderer has eseapetl. A resuleilt ne.u tlie old maids eoltiioe saw a siraiiger eoiii|. out oil tho Iiioht ol the ititirder and wall, ipiiekly towards the statioii. It was .1 iaeoiilij;lit iiiplit so lie wa- aide to see Ui«- mail's a\ipearaiiee, and he touli iiutiee he- eaiise visitors were iimisiiai at Unit His desiriptioii tallied witli that of a nun well liiiowii to the polieo as a desperate erimiiial, w lio would not hesitato at mtii'dei. "All' they caiiiia liiid liim'r ipieried tlie


"''""^^Thov've lost all traco of liiiii since iie


left liie station tiiiit iiiplit, n n d -— Mr. Travers was interrnptoil liy Jan.


Ctillnm will) was reading from the news- Tiiere i- news ahoiit tliat .ninrder that


will inlcrost von,*’ he Chroni. U'’ sov; tliat tlio wantoil num wa.


h^;!''“"ii on Urn fells about lifty nn^^ Caldale, and that he attaeked . t ill a ear.


tried to escape, siiol iiiiii, limn ami ieft llilll tllieoliseloll'


ill the inn iiiirlotir.


lie liehl iiiiii tip, and h"-"'"'- ^ . Tliat is not aii.


Tile son of the imirdered mail is deteriililied to liave tile iiiiiriler.T eaiigiit so lie Ims


Iilfered a I'ewai'il of T-'j,(K)0. Tlie news ereaied a miirtiinr ol exciteiiieiit


" I'ive tlioiisaiid pounds yewaid, h.iid ,, . ,


.d.l Mr Travers. " 1 wiinldii t mind tlmt. “'"Nl-itlim slioiild I,” said .Jaek, glaiieii.g


at Linda Travers, tile old nmii s pretty .'laiigliter. wlio had jiisl come into tlie room


to see her lather. 'Hie gnl s '''“V,. ')m, dropped heiieatli his gaze lor sIm kmw the


dmiied'lo iiiarry-lier, hut lie,' father did not I'lvoiir him lieeaiise he was too pool. Hi-


liad a rival in Unger Wcsterliope " silting liefore llie parlour lire, ami wl icli of rim laen she preU'i'ied Hie gnl eoiild not


*^''llolli .Lmk Ctilliim niul Uoger hope were big fellow's, '''itl'


strength, ami good looks ol .'OV.j! .'..e, was .a foreman on a larm in ‘-id kiK,


•I'MCU .x.s-v-..—-- " 7r^he'oldUiflm/'X mil. I’ll he hound.'’ i ; - ■ he..., I V


buy a nice lilth " 1 shoiiM liki


■ Now if one ol .


;


Linda's falher did not al>prove ol .hei mi bycauso they liad not


, .ice of the wanted man -eiit similai than 1 Is tiirongli the minds oi tlie rivals, and . .


liincli as my money and my cosy ■file 'I'lelis of the reward


Travers suddenly voieed them, I vou young tclloni^


; farm.


We-terliope. '^"••'^tvhat say ye, Jaek, my lad ” asked Mr.


- to meet him, saiil Hog' i He would have a roiiga


, , , ,, ‘ '"Tin' not ho.istiiig about what 1 would


'’■ ^W 'rw rn en e r 'ir 'hm ^ i. at Hie o x p e i - of Westerhope, who was known loi his u celt, and he Unshed


«nooml at his mm-summg rival. “ 1 <h)n’t Mippo>c that iitlior jou «


Perhaps yon wonldii t do any tiling, . 1


... i.k •ititis.ciiimni: rival.


•11 T«>t <ln‘ chanre ” said Jack smoothly. " '1! bd, 1 Thi^k tliat ye he tigl.t ” >aa


H.e imiit . n V ^ i l l r ile T w " ^ ia - for a Inan'to hide, and no doot, lie'll he maiiy •) mile awa’ by now. ’ ^ » * *


(*S I ;


Cnlliiin was lii;l>t-.l>e«tted , and joyTul umK> U was a


^alltiin was


i;;7o wliicli Ills '■"'■j’b’s l i^ r s^ A few hiiiidred -'•.‘'■‘’V?'


warm spring moiiiiiig, ami -Lick ‘”p•,7p::npe as he


land road ran direetly .iiioss ms i ‘elnmp land road ran ’I";;'.”; ' , i e n ' . ; 7


Family reads the Advertiser & Times


'li?'


Catering for every interest it provides the ideal adver­ tising medium for every class of Goods


Your advertising campaign cannot be complete with­ out the Advertiser & Times


i . \ i |


Jihw CliOieroe 1 1 3 for friendly advice ■upon all mailers relaling lo adverlising.


S ^ S n s tm ^ a H n i l ip 'W vnu t h n ^ L J -


|7cept r ^ lm 'L e f n l baa^.^^_.am^^^ i^7d'hfr,r™’J n c M a ; - « .-^ono j"


sank siU'iitl.v. |iis nth, and


_


then vanished ‘•p " ,, e a d s waved Scotch i.iiu's whose


of . silent ,,,,vil,ine ” he Y‘>" ‘


would have said; " 1 want no penniless .m-in-law. It is not my


I ,


shouhloi- as ho sprant' olV \u> lc‘>ly fhar«;o»l at tlu; man.


motionloss hotlv nuulo him see ml, ami he would have laeetl a barra-'o t)l' bursting shells to i-et at the rulliairs throat.


^- lior>o ami rook- lamia-:*


tlie stiuj^^le it wa< appjirenl that they weic evt'iiiy malehed.


other's throat, ami as he foreed his thumbs into the man’s wiml|)iin‘ he e.snlted ns he felt him jxasp. Then a blow in the stoimie i from his enemy's km'o loosened Ids Inmi, i siml before he eouUl recover it was lost. I ho man’s arms shot upwards, ami Jack felt tho man forein;; his liead baek ami back until his neck nuiseles se«’ine<l to streteh ami rraek. Tho stniiii was terrible; his museles aehed under the .leadly pressure; ami ins senses he;iiiii to fmle. Then his wildly elnteiiing linger^ found Hie man’s face, and lie felt for Hie man’s eyehalls and loi'eed hi. tliniiib. against them with wlial strengtli he still pnssessed. The eriiel pain eiiiised tile mail to relax hi-- hold, and wiH'. n smldeii twi>t »)f his hotly, .laek Ireetl hiin- 11 is iV-iml eneountered the man s


They w(M-e both heavily-built men, ami in .Jaek’s hamls gripi>e<l the


fallen revolver, ami witli it he struck lum over the lu*a<l sueli a shower of Mows that only Ji ne;;ro’s skull woukl have withstooil,


and llie Hum’s struggles ceased. ■ .lack ro-e slnwlv to Ills leet and gasped fill’ hreatll. Tlioii he stooped over Linda, and hitter anguish tilled his heart when liu -aw the eriitl-oii hlnml trickling down her pale eheeks. Ho felt her heart, and it was still heating, hut very, v n y laiiitly.


Middeiilv remeiiihered a tana not a mile awav. liiid determined to carry her there on his 'linrse.


l ie liad just secnreil it wlieii lloger Westerliope


rode along tlie road. He liad licard tlie sliols ami liad galloped


to the plantation ; there he had halted and witiies-eil the whole struggle, too alraid to inlcrf* rc, hc«*aii>o he was a cowaril ai heart (loM)ito hi^ l)oa>tful talk. Ami now that tho «lan;ror was over lie cnino lorwank •• What tho douce i' tin- matlori' he


a-ked, siinnlaliiig surprise, and gazing at the prostrate man. Then sibldenly lie saw Linda, and he cried: "Hood heavens, is


silo »loa»rr”


Cinumo Farm at once," Jack -aid ;;rimly " 1 will take lieu.” said VU'sHrlippe. " 1 will ilo th at,’’ .lack said. " ^oii can


••She will be if we do not ^ct her to , , , ,


look after that hrnte tlmre!” Westerhope e.\aitiiiied the man more care-


'


murder, and for wliom £o,l)00 reward olferod." lie cried.


" I know that, ’ said Jack. Lmda s more important tliaii nny reward. Help mo


i le is the man tlie police want for the . , , ,


• TEN TANGLED TEASERS.


to lift her into the saddle. ’ With the girl in Ins arms, Jaek rode slon y


to Hraiige l''arm, where the lariiier s wile tniieklv grasped the silimtion am pive lii'st-aid to Linda, while .lack galloped down


The news of Hie eiicmiiiter aroused great


interest in Caldale. Linda '1 ravers sHlI lay iimoiiseimis ami her lile was in great danger, 'fhe eaptnred man had died soon aftu he was taken to the liO'Pital by the police, « ho iiotilicd him to he ilie wanted mail. Ike impiost was lield mimediately nH^'i unite a sensation was eaiised by the loiillitt- ing stories of Jaek Callnm and Uoger NYesterhope. who gave evidence. Jack's stateiiieiit was made lii'st, and it


(The answers to these questions are purposelv placed out of order, lou should 1)0 able to sort them out in five minutes.)


AVlitii was foi'iiied France ?


the “ Entente Cordial between England and


Ill 1?40, after tho estahlisliment ot tho penny post.


TYliere is Herne?


\ nianiifactiiriiig town in the province of Caserti, Italy, near Naphs.


was a elear and triitlifnl aeconiit ol his lone light with the man. He told of Hie murderer's brutal attack on Linda, i>ml„l o« he had arrivetl too late to save her. . Th. n he described how Westerhope had arrirod on ihe scene after the man was knocked


'"'westcrlioiie eoiitradieted that story hc-


'.-aiiV- he wanted the £-5,000 hceaiise ho wished to prevent Jack C«lliim


tieiiiated ill the light. , , , ,


getting any inoiiey or glory out ql tin "'Vie aflirined that -lack had never par " 'It was just sheer luck that hronght im-


,


to the edge of the wood, and 1 saw Calliim skulking on the outskirts afraid to iiitcrleie


while he witnessed the murderer holding up


Miss Travcr.s,” said linger ^ ‘‘'[.'''i'nHv' "That’s a daiim l i e , ’ said Jack hotly. The Coroner hronglit hiiii to order, ami


imitioiicd \Yestcrlinpe to inocoed.


Travel's imeoii-ciims when he saw me coining and tlieii ho bolted and I followed him. I camdit him up, disiiioiiiited, a'ld closed i\itl him After a’ desperate sAriiggle f knocked him mil with the liiitt of the rerol'ci. A miirinnr


"The man had jnst kiiocki d Ali.s -,1 ; , of astoiiislinient


aniom'st the men in the room who.. , firimd. speaking, and all eyes were foeiisscd


upon him and Jack Ciilluni, The Coroner glaiicoil Iroiii one to the


otlier and said;, There f


to Hie eaiise ol Hie man s dentil, but wo e-iiiiiot tell who is entitled to the


‘V’"^


liie man’s capture. There is only Hie word of these two men to go upon .iiid


station Then snddciil.v


the soft turf. , (.‘ll^.^ifirvcdr^t Hie


contradictory. Unfortunately there ,ctnis " " 0 W h ^ t ' a ^ l i s s Travers?*’ asked one


"5 *


°'^‘^sW"'nii‘'lit ho able to help if site recovers,” ■ said the Coroner, ‘ hut if one


-I. Who was Toripiato Tasso?


.’Miss Lily I’ons, ex-star of the New A'ork Mrlropolitiin Opern, wiio has arrived at the -Savoy Hotel, London, to sing for the first time in Coveiit


Ciardeii opera.


Why was the regiment of the Irish 'Guards formed?


Heiiatiicd in honour of James Duke of 5'ork, afterwards James II. "b in captiirod froin tlie Diiteli ill IGbl, it was known as Now Ainstcr<lam.


Wliat is Hie right of Ancient lights?


A vegetable gelatinous material obtained tl'oiil spvi ios of white seaweeds eoill- 111011 on the coa-ts of Singapore and the .Straits Settlements.


What singer is known as the “ Pocket Priiiia Donna ” hceanso of her small


.stature?


One of the greatest Italmii poets of the lOtli centnry (lo4J-lo9o).


7 . When where envelopes in their present form first used?


Tn Mav and July, ISIOJ, by onieial visits of King Edward VI1. to Paris, and of President Lonhet to l.oiulon.


S. What is Agar-Agar?


Tho light of light eiijciyed liy a property owner over adjoining land, obtained either hv written authority, or by iiiiinterriipted onjoyment for twenty


years. 9. Whore is Mnddaloni?


A town in the eolliery district of AVest phnlin, Germany, near to Dort iniiiid.


*


ot these two men is speaking the H'*Hi> then she was knocked niicoiiseioiis before one or Hie other came upon the scone. In


that ease she will not >*''77',''''"^ |."'/JJ''i's“ a However, the awarding of the


iiialtcr for the police. Oiir hiisincss to


lirnl a verdict on the man’.s death.” The verdict was duly foiitid, and the affair


:*“'S's=rvs:';='.Si= ....


say money quick.”


a , . l ? h r a ’Cldi;l77.oU:-to'Ha:-.aaii.w.io im w LM*..'...-


small Icatbcr bag . .


raised hisl ies ; i i L mad AVitlioiit ft


l:mii"''1ue Ml to Hie _gro«nd and lay "7haTwm keep her from telling tales


nuiUered the on the hard IS. Tlicii he turned qiin kly im ,


- ,ni . nke a startled wild , , poofs


beast ns hejieard V,\*;,C7jack Cull.im, his rgiiic miuliy .at


^iddl7"mid H . f“l | t missm^ man dodged '•be^li'j'L


man Kocoinl shot, but it


but •k eT'’'7!".” ,i b:m''*'’rhon the ■ ^


'“^la-rghig” nVadl.’^ <>,* steatiy aiin with


woiilil have passed into history, but there mnaiiiod tlie'ii.atter of the rewar.E an* th.a armiseil keen interest in CnUlale ami w-is ilisetsse.l everywhere from morning to "'|sbt. aek Giilliiiii had his supporters "ho l i^ l


i ; his wmd; and Uoger WesteHi^ie^h^,!..^ ^iipporters wlio swore that Jack Call, 1111 had


not the nerve to ta • • •---- * •’


if;;;? t E a ^ i c d i » ^ forshe still lay muionseio.is, the vcwaril would have to bo


su]>port of citlior .............. divided between the two.


Those dnvs were days of misery to Jack, who gave little heed to the question of. the


.


reward for liis mind was centred upon Lmda whom ho loved more hopciesslv than ever,


now that she was near to dentI . Then one morning she came hack to


scioiisiicss and tho doctors proiiotiiiecd that Min wmild live. When she beeame strong eiionnh sho was told tlio whole story of the attaoT! and its sequel. Could .slio.liclp to decide, sho was asked. Linda icpliul that she could, and she eprroborated J^k Cnlliim’s story, saying that she was (.on


(Continued foot of next column,I X » ; ^ ^ W* H . 10. AVliy is New A'ork so called?


Jn rccognitimi of the gaUaiitry of the Irish troops in the South .African AVar.


Continued from preceding column,


seioiis during the struggle and .she had witiiessixl what had occurred. Of course that decided Hie question, and Jack was awanleil tlio £-5,000. A few (lavs Inter he was allowed to see


It was grazing near, am lie


prisiinment heeanso we tliiiik it is b I'or voiirself. Ymi are iii a had state , iid von'will he looked litter tllin-e, ’ju'' ®


" We arc going to g^’e .von I I M IX E D M E M O S .


Mavor (C'oiineillor .1. .H- presiding, at the lioroiigli I’oliee Hridav iiioriiiiig, addres-iiig .lolm Hiiiinil o Mayiie (.-r-l), ol no lised abode, said to be


a native of lleilasl, will) was eliatgYi being drunk and disorderly iii .Moor-lane on


Tliuisdny. l».C.'. lh-:ulbuin said he was on dwiy m


Moor-lane at li-l-o on 'I'liiirsday night when iie saw prisoner standing at the entraiie lo a slioi) ahiisiiig the shopkeeper and reins-- lag to go away. Kveiitiially lie we'iit away and staggered mi the street. *:''isoncr, who was very drunk, tlicn went into tl e rear premises of anoHior shop and hegaii to drink methylated spirits.


the bottle from prisoner and tank liiiii nuo eiistadv. When searehed prisoner had in his posses-ion a lull liiittle ol nietliylatid


\\ iHiess took


spirits and aiintlier part full, wliieli ho had been drinking fiom. VrixnuT nlcinTcd jj;niliy to boim.! drunk


way.” he >aid. When told of the Ileiicli’s doeisioii


nrisoiier replied that he would he all right in a few days’ time. " ’I hank you reiy


liuicll, sir,” iie added.


MEDICAL STUDENTS WHO STOLE BODIES.


llclies of hodv.siiatehei.s were iiifliided in a rceeiil .Maiiehoster exliihit’oii.


them—-Ur. Jo-eph Jordan—wa.t one ol the greatest figures in the medieal history ot Hio city, where he loniidc:! tile lil'st com­ plete provincial medieal scliiiol.


0''.“ ,"'


the first pruviiieial imalival teacher al-o^ whose eertitieiuvs were r. cogiii--ed In tlie ApoHieearies Hall and the lioyal I ollogc < I Surgeons, in 1-1". as eipial to tlion' o\\i . He foniided a school of aiiatoiiiy m w"at r, now .Mliert-sipiaru, .Maiielic-ter, m 1>1-- \ t that time it was illegal lor surgeons to


lie w. s


but not tf) belli;: dixndcriy. IK* admitted eeltin;: into trouble at Keighley la^t batui-


Tlav for drinking methylated aiii all right elear of that ^lull ni every


SmVINCL—Do not sow the seeds into dry


..r'oiiiid heeaiise one has an evening ”l>aie- 7)0 not think tliat Hie -seeds naiinol La ­ minate until Hie ram eoiiies will liiid enough moistiii'e to


shoots will not liavo eiiongli iiioistnit to lire long.


I t - v i s I it tl t


.


praetme. The seeds <|iiiekly and healthily -, reriiiiiiato in the iiioisl, hat


owing


^Yaterillg the patelies the


till' iraeuce. seeii seeds 1110 s


iiiai, i


that ......... ' " , st cky, so . . , ,


In the morniiig, and . evening t


AY'ateriiig following sowing is had La'm ill" for Hie pores iil Hie ground aie thus


(■l,7s'cd partially to Hie entrance ol air. PEUEX.VIALS EUOAl SEEDS.-. A\ licre


the dilliciilty is to make the prices ol llowcrs corrospoiid with one s incoiiie, tl (-


cost of hiiviiig perennial plants puts Ha'in ill the category of Inxiiries. Seeds sinui m tlio open


l-'-irliei’ sowings are likely llower in .liil.v ,n August instead ol to dcvelo,. the roots


for Hie winter. i Salsifv tubers are


roeoiii mended for iiso


and lloHi, and in shape, the- vep labl. my-ier tiiher. as it is soiiietimes called. i> like he i-Veer root-the parsnip; hat it i- tlie


ll cliaib'e with parsnips. In eohmr ol slim


time cNcelleiit. The Hayoar i- appr.(■laied In liio-e will) enjoy variety m tlic veg,-table


P i^.iir that is di-tiiietive and, at the same


ineiuis. crop


nro'M'e.ss


Ta- rite plants. The at Hie hottom


tuhcr^ The ,1


. !p V in order to secure tho ino.v mmsturo ,mtr


'" '“lins"'a’ str<mg sh la c k in ' :


icKHi'; iheretore. ui iuM.i>-.


iiiaiiiire at tin poll their sliape-woiild to produce root hraiiH


hi;: cmni;:li to llmvor trccly in.-\t yoar. IIOU.NI) lU'-SH l!0.~K.S.—The chief ad­


Juno, mil inoiluio ])l.iiu^


vantage of spreading the shoots in Hic shape of a hasiii is that an opiii centre discourages nests liarhiniring 111 Hie hiisli, and aiioiln i advantage is that air and siiiilighl sirengllani the shoot'. Sii'oiig shoots are le-s likely to become pest-riddcii. These new, main slioots slaiiild be staked, so Hint they would glow outward.


not oi'fiipv miicli room. 1,0 w i i


rows boeauso di;:


llower wlicii the v...


bed ..... of tho second spit. h'eau'O ''"mbl be pat,


. -Ido' of ll ie tu he i- would ennmriige the


nlaiits liiav be gn.wil as clo-el.v .a- -ix nulics 1.


rows liiav be a fool apart. .. '...


, 'I'bo


th e iri^—like h’ii\e-. do A trio ol ^cods


Ibi'iinii'i'g is dC'irabk'. Tlie 'owme do|Hii iiTudit be tliiee-ipiartei's ol on iii.li. ’’■•'1’’")


are* required lor U'O. The Lamb’s Lettuce.


moved next spring, because wlien Hio soil sboots have hecotlie woody stems tliey "HI


'flie slicks may be le-


stav' put. THE TIAIE TO PUUNE.—Prune sliriihs


soon after llio llowi r leaves drop, becaii'e rhcii there is no risk ot (■iitting away next vear’s crop. Next 'CasolTs llowei's s lilllld he expected on the shoots that started this


spring. I.I.AIE. THE UKMEDA;.—Ebnvers arc


often given a meal ot icrliliser when they should have heeii given lime 111 (ii'der to sweeten till' soil—CllOllgll lilllO 10 ivliitcii tlic surface. Growth will not he 'aii,factory


in tl >()urc'<l soil, tlio ♦•viJvuve oj wnioh jin'cnith suriaco. luul U'odin}: will but iiuiko


tUn >oil moro avid.


dissect the bodies of any other ilniii mor- derei’s and since ninrdeiors were soiiiowliat scarce; the ” graveyard lislieraiaii was eiiiplo.vcd. Yens afterwards, Jordan con­ fessed that ” ill iiiv day, students had to steal bodies t'.iciiisclvos, and 1 am not ashamed to say that 1 was one ol the larties ”


.lowever, Jordan was recogni-ed to ho all mitstaiidiiig learlier ol iiietlie.iiie. and many ,if his students iiiiide repnlatioiis m tlicir


In spite of these actlyilios, profc->ion.


rooiin;: wood- will bo do'iiroyod by tbo sul- phati* ol’ ammonia in ilu» >and. Doop-root- iii;: wood- van bt* kilh'tl by cutliii;: oil thoil l’oiia;:o an Inch below tho ;irmind ainl b> pnltin;; lawn -ainl »m tho wound'.


LAWN SAN!").—>priuklod ilurin;; Voity- hours ot' rainl»‘.-s woaihcr. tho >nriaoc


b ttiiee-i are, beeaiise thi- crop !.,p„l_does not " bolt ■•-riiii mlo liowci „oi;.S' tho spell ol dry wcatlier i- piolongcil. United lamb's lettiiie'. and bolHd oiJiaaiy


salad is more rcliabU- lii.aii real -the


lettuces, are of no use as salads hm soiao ,,enplo boil Hiem a- green-. . I la Ic. j I Hie lainli’s lettuces arc as nice a -.tl.i 1 .u U , Icn'cs of lettiivcs. Tlicy arc picked u>r miiiv week'. Heart' are not loiimd. Oi'di'iiary soil and ordinary tci'dilig will meet their |■eqllil■elllcllt'. The iinr'ervmoii's li'ts do not pcriiiii ot w de clioic'o of varietic', but tin y have


H,.; nmiiiinii coti, 'ulad. and tl." . Hajm’v *1 ami equally robust varieties---(.al.b.ig 'i,,


U-iVmii niul Uouml-lcavetl.


where the crop is to remain lor Ha cto\,p- r,,,; for the lao't likely lime lor tin attack I'riTiil simts i ' wliile


tb* >Kd


coverin'' Irtnn irniisphinting. tor strong plants, bccau'c at nihor 'ood grows. Covn* the aoarlv an indi of .mould. Liglit laclics


i>t evry cd> witil


''''''thinly It


mav 1)0 planted until the- end ol Juno. At this time ot the year, plant tho hu'O oi tho hull) oi;:ht inoho' d.'op, or. il tho 'ou I’i lou’di plant -hallowly and covor tin- lilium with a moi^t muloh. Tho .SpL’oio-um lilies pro.luoo tin ir >olt-Mipportinu 'lom< ol boautifully spotted bloom'; in Soptembor.


LAT K \A LI K>.—Autumn-tlowcriii;; lilie-? THK LFATllKll-JACKFT.—Thi' ^oil iu-


'■\ l is the ;:nib oi tlur daddy-lou'ti-U’;;''. I ho ,lour is drah, it is lairly 'tout and is an


inch hmu. it moves slowly, and the tou;;h- ness of the skin sivos the unib its name. •\ wnv of killin;: the m'uh' has h‘on louml. Mis bno .miico of Paris (liven tyilh two pouml' of bran, moisten the solution with one pint of water, ami thinly fpioad tiic mixture over tho boiis. Ibo roeipo is poisonous. M


I iliat it should bo spn ad


around, but not aeaiu't, salads. MIGNON OAHl.IAS.—More ocAinomieal,


'Uiiimer-be<ldin;' plants than j^eranuitU' ail dwarf dahlias, beeause tho buncho' nr


tubers live tliiov.gli the


xunl. One plant will make hnlf-a-do/< n phuiis for the next year.


■'"'""'.V'


dahlias oan he hmishl in four coloiii' orange-soarlet. orimson--earlot. -almon-pmk,


fho


ami 'canary-yellow. .•'Fl’Pt^UTlNG PFA?.—An oeoiiomioal


waV' ‘of Vmk'iii’i'g" Hie piaiits iipriglit i- wiHi 'f,'k,'s and string. Tlic stiiiigs can be tightened by pulling back the


to shorter stakes. Have crO's string-, o that the haiiliii docs not collapse iiisi.le the line- and have loops in the iong stiings ihrmigh which to pa-s the ero-s strings.


d'i;i’"7^ THE UED CAUIIAGE.—A moiithly meal


of a nitrogenous teitili-er will lieightcn tlie .•oloiir of the pickling eahha.ge. H'-;' " ' oiiiivo of nitrate ot -oda per gallmi-aiid-.i- hair eaiifol of "ator to a dozen plants may


be the meal. HAD I SUES.—The seeds of tho red anil


f the white varieties .slioiilil be mixcil tor


making pretty dishes. The loiig-sliapcl adishes are iiioro of a meal, hut Hicy need good depth of moiilil. Crookcl tiiln'i's are reproach to the grower. UadislKs arc ol


hettor llavoiir in soil that is not rii'h. and the llcsli is more juicy if the sowings ar*'


ill the half shade. THE ALLOTMENT.


, Salsify.


tho aoctU in Juno in deeply dn;; ;immd, that the plants did nut stop mowin;; lor want of moisture. Many of tho plants did not tlowor the same year as they were sown: roots of the-M' planl^, therefore, booamo tle>iiv. Seeds were saved and were sown ficin these two-seasons-old plants. The work of selection and enltivaiion wont on until tho thin root of the annual .•salsify beeamo tile sizable tuber of the biennial salsify. The hionniai habit, however, cannot be reliisl on, if tho seeds arc sown before June


Salsify was an annual, but nnrserynicn converted it into u bienniui.


'llsoy >o\vca DONT AGE TOO SOON!


Linda. Slie still looked pale and rather weak, and >lie blushed when Jack came into


the room. " Thanks to yon I ’ve got the reward. ’ lie


said. “ f Hiiniglit you were imcoiiscioiis


overpower the man?” - he cried in .surprise. o llceiriise 1 felt it' was the sort of thing


all the time. Linda.” “ So [ was,” she replied. ** Then why did yon say that yon saw me


you would do,” sho answered. “ 1 know that yon would not dcsccml to (lishoiioiir- ahlo means to gain your end.” ” Linda,” he took her hand and leant


suffer with backache, getting up at night, dizzy attacks ami rheumatic pains, due to imperfect filtering of the blood. Sluggish kidneys should bo stimulated with Doans brand Backache Kidney Pills. This widely rccommcnde<l diuretic has restored comfort and activity to thousands past middle age. Mrs. E. Dawson, 25, Cromwell-strcot,


ITolp your kidneys to help you! Don’t


from'plant to l.laiit in '''’’d'"'''' tiiice for till' production ol Ic.ius Hi.it .lu-


the strong CllOllgll 10 ho full "1 sup-to l,c jii,y


and crisp. The plant- ivav need protecting agaiii-i;


'111,,' Enipieiit. tough light, diistiiigs el aii'7'iaked soot on the sod and on Hic leiu.s


should he eiicctivc. mulcr cover fieia the ram will n • ke li -


soot safe for eoiitact with *'’"'7 . 7„;i , ' the heap oi -oot iii'ide out at tlit end 1


a week.' A tiiicly perforated tin slioiikl b- ii'cd ill or.lcr to give voallv light diistiiig-.^ H is not exp, vied that Hie 'lags "ill killed, '.lit that ibe lettai',' ipiartcr will h' mad,' t,io iiiiph'a'.'.at tor them. One dose of soot on a 'hat only eaii','' it to In-e ,ni, 01 its 'kills ?ii vi ral sOotiMgs are iieixl'.,l


ill 01,1, r to kill Hint slug. ' oHCl** ~


THE FLOWER GARDEN. Mulching instead of Watering.


which never fails with the reward «u mag- niticent plants, consi?;ts in


two .'pailes deep lor the purpo'*.- ot ailiintiiti;; ihe root< thion;:h the inoi>ture and cooler, second spit of soil: and. diiriii’^ the sumunr, in .several booings followed by inulvliiiigs. bed worked one spado down, however,


Tlie supir-cultivalion of the ;;ariU’n, i!ie


^


a .w:if < rc im il t o l a f w a s f o r y<| s t a t i i l ” colli w liiv l I n l t h o l


w o r k I I to u r - 'l


t r i c t r f o r t l n d h o r l


though two or three kinds oi ilow* i> may prove failures during a dry 'ea'On, will iiiye satisfaction with lawn mowing' for a muKii, or with eiiougli hoeing in order to make a powdery surface. A fined nppjr-cni't cheeks the exit of water nearly a' eifeviivdy as a mulch of grass clippings. Cracked and lumpy ground soon dries after ram. sun­ shine drawing the wet out of the ground ilirongh the crevices. Tlio ohjeei in hoeing ought to be to fine the top three inches ol


earth into mould. Tlie Dutch type is tlio best kind of ho^


for the purpose. The hknle i' not put on the long handle straight as the bladi of a pade. but the hoe blade beiuL inward.


t h e l | P r c s t l then'r for c lcm c f in l | B r i d ; : | S n l v a l w e r e [ t im e iBs:i)l c h o i n l w a s (T presell c o u r s i | o i l ic e .I t h o S I U n t i l I


Clmnr


The way to ii'O tho lioo is to push tlio blade forward into tho bed, and to mine one's pei*>on backward a> one jin.giV'M*'. Buy a steel blade, not a painted-in n om’, for the quicker work—for going the more easily into tho ground.


t o b e I in g .


>.d-ify t'':n h‘ > that Ihn teml.'iicy


to


D r u n k o f f M e t h y la t e d S p i r i t s .


Food and Flowers


The I t I


:jss?s3E3sassssa*?


the eveiiil lionic kiionl ti vl b u isn I was liiaiT-l wlio ^ t)io


and an ill busiiil lioidJ Gcldil and Pick! loo ( John John Han Bo


tub,'is need not be lilted and ston.l, bat. tlaw may be dug during the winter a- they


Bobrf one Kob)'l work! Priii:|


tho porici


hoy, [ poraib days r £0 t i | tile


tldn;: BoboJ .sliorti mill


reinailwho r mis se'l relist I


inches across, is a comfortable widili tor a man unaccustomcil to manual labour.


.V blade, tour


long gr.'isses. The short gra'> is nrefer*.,, able, because insects need not be gi'vn l» to find shelter beneath the litter befoic it» has sutlieiently doeayod to be liocd into Ihu ground.


Lawn mowings decay more quickly than


mulch, Imwever, makes it insut-prLof for a long while. Let the soot he aired material. h>t it. prove too strong for contact with >nppy stems or with soft lootlot^. Kitlier .short or long gra<s should be .'pread an inch thick in order to sorvo its x.du.ible purpose of consorving rain moisture in the ground. Start at one end of a bed. amt week by week work to tho oilier end: alwa.y hoe up the piece which is to be mnlolioii. Then start again, and week by week lioo ni tlio piect* of decaying grass.


.\ dusting of soot beneath a


I HONEY FOR WEAK HEARTS. ” The heart is a inusclo; indood, it


n f t o n l f r om r B e v . A V re a f b v t i l


TI»|


Oldham, says: I became subject to kidney complaint and rheumatism. I suffered agonies from terrible pains across my back, in my legs, ankles ami bands. The joints nnd nuisclcs wore swollen and stiff. I tric<\ Doans Backache Kidney Pills


with wonderful success; although turned eighty-four, T keep active and well. (Signed) E. Dawson.” Do as Airs. Dawson did. Refuse inferior


- “ It may have lieoii,’’ sho replied. “ Hut 1 think it was because 1 like you best.”


(The End.)


simply. " 1 suppose intuition told you that AA'estor- hopc was lying.” ho said.


towards her. “ yon—yon don’t mean— " T cave for yon, Jack,” she answered


substitutes and insist upon DOANS; Is. 3<1,, 3s. and 5s.


Leicester will bo tho Archbishop of Canter­ bury, who is to roceivo tho honour on July lu l l .


The twontiotli- freeman of tho city of


most iinportnut and also the nio.-it inu^ fatigable of our muscles, working relent­ lessly cverj* minute of tho day and mgln- It has boon found that when ihc heart ot an animal is cut out, it will still boat a certain time ami then tho boat gets weaker and weaker until it stops. If a ?oUition of sugar is now introduced into the it will continue to beat regularly again. T|jo addition of certain mineral .salts, especi.'iUy of lime, potassium, carbonate of sodnini, etc., will have still better effects, anil tbo . heart will boat still better and stdl longer. Convinc<Hl that what is doing good to tlio heart of an animal already dead will no still more gooil to a live heart. 1 have gircu my patients, suffering from a weak heart, a diet rich in these elements. 1 have oD- tainetl quite good.results, the funcliomnp^^ tho heart having W n much improvou._ From “ Honey for AVeak Hearts.” by Pr. Arnold Ijoranil in “ Now Hcaltli.*’


An increase in tbe maximum height f Lomlon buildings from ?0-ft. to


proposed by .an L."C.C. advisory coininuwv*. ■ •


Moui| Slallf


- a t 111 Kiml


/anco| J t l


bami flags-l 'Inrinl


£8 r7 -C o m I


£ 2


'j-telcur - I s .


UbalftiT


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