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The Olds Gazette 1918-01-04 - 1921-06-24
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Date
1921-04-29
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ERT mas eb THE GAZETTE, OLDS, ALBERTA. ~ Veritas ere World Happenings Briefly Told _ and. 22,751 injured. : jand into the embargo which prevents -effect a decree proposing that the “be placed on i _- Doctors have. declared a general sttike at Avila, Spain. British Columbia will send a large number of men to prairie farms this | year. ; The British Admiralty deny that! ships are being built for Japan in] Great Britain. The wife of Bela Kan, the former Communist dictator; “has been ex- pelled from Italy. Complete cures of sleeping sickness | are reported by Professor Clevade | and H. Larvier of the Pasteur) Institute. ° Ee j Cherries will mot be so. plentiful ; this summer in the St. Catherine's | district, as the cold.snap has affected ; the blossoms. ? Switzerland will not resume com- mercial negotiations with Russia un- til ‘the. Soviet’s : debt has. been paid or guaranteed. There were 39,075 automobile acci- dents in New York State last year, in which 945 pérsons were killed A: report from .the - British Labor department shows that .the cost of living in Great Britain ‘declined cight points in March. : Oot General Wrangel, former head of | ‘the south: Russian Government has! established a so-called Russian. Gov- ‘ernment: at Constantinople. Lord Finlay will preside over the anquiry which is to be held in Eng- ‘live cattle landing in England and ‘being fattened. ~ Pies Wireless telephones are to be used ‘by. Chicago police in their war on crime, a plant on the City Hall being in constant.communication with po- lice stations and fire. halls. Calgary coal dealers and operators will reduce their-prices by $1.15 a ton “if the railroad companies will reduce ‘their freight rates 20 per cent. during ‘May, June, July and August. : Sovict officials ‘are piitting into Russian art treasures, “seized from palaces and private individuals shall the market and sold abroad to buy food. $55 “My Back _Is So Bad” PAs in the small of the back; lumbago, rheuma tism, pains in the limbs all tell of defective kidneys. Poisons are being left in tne tplood which cause pains and aches. .| of white sauce. Ceansdaends a Great Help BY LORETTO C. LYNCH An Acknowledged Expert ‘in All Matters Pertaining to Household Management. ? “America has reason to be proud of its canning. industry which has reach- ed a high point of perfection: Can+ neries are located close to where the product is most plentiful and after- wards sent to other places, where per- haps this. product is unavailable in the fresh state. Then, too, by the aid of the canners we are able to have food all year round. The season of pro- duction is short for many things, and unfortunately, human beings miust-be fed all yéar round. Se: Try to jot down afl the canned Then take foods you can think of. a first-class grocer’s catalogue dnd look under “canined products.” - Per- haps it will surprise you to learn, that the couple who have but a tiny kit- chenette in which to preparé their food, may obtain a can of codfish cakes,. The fish freed from bones is flaked arid mixed with mashed potato. In the twinkling of an cye, from a small.canjone can mould six fish cakes and heat them in a little fat on the frying pan.- é Then there is canned beef stew. Lots.in one. can for two or three peo- ple. From canned corned beef, oné can make the most delicious hash by | the addition of a little chopped “onion | and as much cooked potato as meat. People often complain that a food tastes canned. . Foods .taste canned because they have lost all the oxygen they: possessed in the process of.can- ning. . But. this oxygen may be put back into the food by spreading it out on a shallow dish and. exposing it to the fresh air for a couple of hours. This is called the process of re-oxy- genating it. The food tastes like fresh. Just try it. ; A ftssy man told me the other day that he ‘could readily tell that I had used fresh crab meat in the salad he was eating. He declared he could tell it from that “awful” canned stuff. But he was only eating crab meat that had been aired or re-oxygenaied for a couple of hours on a big: china platter in the cold, fresh air. Take the case of spinach. . Diet books, the. doctor, ‘and everyone gen- being tell us to eat spinach. -But out- side of the fact that, fresh spinach is almost unobtainable most of © the year or too-expensive for the average purse, it takes a great deal of time and patience to prepare. It is all very well to tell a busy mother to feed her family spinach, but with the thousand and one things the mother has to-do, we can scarce- ly blame her if she instead puts a doz- en potatoes into the oven to bake be- cause they require practically no preparation. . But in the ‘cans, the spinach is en- tirely prepared. . No dirt, sand or un- worthy leaves. . Try this method of serving it: Drain off the liquid from a can. of spinach. . Set ‘this aside to’ be used as the basis of a cream of spin- ach soup. Spread the spinach out on a china platter and re-oxygenate it. Chop it fine and add a little salt and a teaspoon of sugar. For a No. 3 can of spinath, allow a-cup and a half Rub together three level each of flour and butter. uring cups of milk. Cook stirring and if you have not put much salt into the spinach, add half a level teaspoon to the white sauce. Reheat the spinach in_ this. Put it into a serving dish. Chop the whites of two hard boiled eggs and put around the spinach as a garnish. From the hard yolks, make golden train, Press these through a strainer so that they descend on the spinach in tiny little Bright yellow bits. tablespoons Millers Worm; Powders will drive worms from the system. without in- jury to the child. . The powders are so easy to take that the most delicate stomach can assimilate them and wel- come them as: speedy easers of pain, because. they promptly remove the worms that cause the pain, and thus the suffering of the child is relieved. With so sterling a remedy at hand no child shonfd suffer an hour from worms. - ° The kidneys, liver and bowels gust be aroused to action by such treatment as Dr. Chase’s Kidney: | Liver Pills. } There is no time for delay when | the kidneys go wrong, for such de‘ velopments as hardening of the ar- | teries and Bright’s disease are the | pataral result. One pill a dose, 25 cents @ealera, or Edmanson, Bates ‘Toronte. The Manx Language. The Manx language must be either very difficult or else exceedingly con- venient, for Lord Raglan, speaking be- fore the Society of Genealogists in London, said that he had never met two persons* who agreed as to. the spelling or Meaning of any one word in the Manx language, The smallest number of teeth dish- ed out by Nature falls to the lot of that great creature, the narwhal, which has only two. erally interested in. our physical well- |. Add one and one-half meas- |’ Education in Alberta Rapid Growth of Educational Facili- _ ties of the Province. - One hundred and seven school dis- tricts, covering an area of eighteen hundred square miles, were formed in Alberta in 1920, an indication of the -rapid growth of the educational facili- ties of the province: At the end of 1920 there were 3,553 schools, or near- ly six. times as many as in 1906. Dur- ing the past fifteem years an average of about two hundred additional schools: have been formed per year, and attendancé at schools has increas- ed from 24,245 to 121,567.. The amount of Government grants: to schools in- creased from $170,315 in 1919 to $1,- 018,068 ii 1920. HOW RHEUMATISM © Not By Rubbing, But By Enrichin ‘ing the ‘Blood. . Rheumatism is a disorder of the blood. It attacks people when the blood is overcharged with acid and impurities, thus setting up inflarmma- tion in the muscles and joints. Wet weather or-cold weather may-start the tortures -of rheumatism, but it-is not the cause.. The cause is in the blood. f Victims of this malady have every reason to fear the first dull ache in the limbs -and joints, followed by. sharp pains: through the flesh and muscles; these are ‘the symptoms of poison in the blood, which will shortly leave the victim painracked and helpless. Lini- ments, -hot applications and rubbing may give temporary ease, but cannot possibly root ‘the trouble out of. the system. That can only be done by enriching the blood: This new blood drives “out the poisonous’ impurities, and the rheumatism. disappears. - - If} you are a sufferer from this painful malady, begin the use of Dr: Wil- liams’ -Pink. Pills and see how: soon CAN BE OVERCOME} Picturesque Dress Of Dark Red Taffeta “By Marie Belmont. The quaint modes of Victorian days are recalled in this-lovely dress. It is originated in dark red taffeta... No sleeves are united with the tight-fit- ting bodice,*but around the armholes and the neck line a tiny ruche of white lace is attached. The chief decora- tions on this dress are bands of very tiny black beads. This triniming outlines the bodice and is also used the pain and stiffness of the joints fade away. -Among those who have, benefitted by the use of these pills is ‘Mr. Freeman Irving, Baxter Harbor, | N.S., who says: “Some time ago my; blood. ‘was in a terrib'e condition, | leaving me very much rtin down, and with boils breaking out on my body. To add to my misery rheumatism s¢t lin, and I not .only suffered greatly; | from the pain, but could. only get , around. with the greatest difficulty. After trying several medicines with- out much success; I decided to. give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills atrial, as they had been warmly reconimended tome... ] think I used nine boxes. al- together, but the results met my every expectation, as both fhe boils and the rheumatism disappeared. Naturally I feel that I cannot praise the pills too highly.’” ‘ You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50¢ a box or six boxes for $2.50 from.’ The Dr. Williams’! Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. To Learn Railroading —_—— Canadian Railroads. . road. operation, six Chinese students aré coming to Canada to spend three years in the,service of the C.P.R: ac- cording to a statement made by G. M. Bosworth, chairman of- the C.P.Ri Ocean Services, who has returned af- ter spending “;two.. months in: the Orient... ~The Canadian road was se- lected over all roads,in North Amer- ica. The students will arrive on the steamer Empress of Russia, . due shortly. oe as RHEUMATISM Is Yours Acute or Chronic? In either case you'll get such results from good old “Nerviline” which has five times-the pain destroying power of ordinary remediés. Nerviline gives results because it penetrates to the source of the pain, because it con- tains ingredients that destroy. rheu- matic pains. -It is the unusuafly bad case that proves the power of Nervi- line. Suited for young and old; used |- internally and externally for «many purposes, 35c at all dealers. Hopeful About Ireland. I understand thata. great diplo- matist now home from the East, is lending a* hand in the attempt. to settlé the Irish question. - He disbe- lieves totally. in imposing the -condi- tion that arms be laid down. “If you ‘get peace,” he says, “arms. will have no meaning, and those who, own them will soon be selling them.” He does riot see why a half a dozen busi- ness men sliould not settle the affair in a week.—London Sunday Pictorial. Big Guns Heard In England. In the recent war the explosion of shells and the noise of the big guns in France and Belgium were heard .in the eastern part of England, at dis- tances up to 150 miles. ‘ In the last ¢xaminations held at the | medical school of University College, * London, five out of the six medats awarded for proficiency in were won by women, > Chinese Coming to Make Study of|- For the purpose of studying rail- : studies ». with good effect on its lower part. The skirt\is somewhat longer than those that have been so fashionable, and undoubtedly anticipates the new length... It.is elaborated. with ruches of taffeta and bands of beads. Knowledge. Most of the things: you.think you know are ‘only things told you .by’ someone who was told by somebody else who ~heard -it—Dwetroit Free Press. ; Tf one be treubled with corns, he will find in Holloway’s Corn Remover an application that will entirely et lieve sufféring. : ; J. Fenimore Cooper couldn’t write tinless he-had gumdrops to chew... He | bought them in large quantities, and as-he munched them he evolved the | storie’ for which he is famous. : Minard’s Liniment for sale every- ~ «where.. ! * : » Flaming Meteorite Falls In Sea And Is Seen From _ SS. Saxonia. : The Cunard liner Saxonia, from London, teports when 15 miles off Chebucto Head, south of Halifax, a meteorite was scen to explode and disappear, leaving a vast amount of smoke, which was visible for ‘over ten minutes.. The strange sight. was wit- nessed by some of the officers, pas- sengers and part of the crew, ‘They figst saw a big burst of flame in the sky and then a long column of smoke, probably 50 feet in length. They be- lieve that ‘the meteorite fell into the sta, sss i . . The wireless _operators.on the shi report. having had difficulty with their apparatus, and they belieye that the meteorite had. something to do with- the electrical disturbance. ~Girl, 4, Weighs 101 Pounds, Ethel. May Poff, a four-year-old. miss, tips the beam at 101 pounds. Her home is in Strong City, Kan. si |The horse show ;was opened by Pre- cattle took place, comprising. between ‘ported to the legislature that 5,687,- ; Quaker Minister Is | * Nearly everybody in Southwest Missouri-either knows or has heard of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for a full half century has devoted :his life and talents to Sunday school and or- ganization work for the Society of Friends or Quakers. i “Unele Parker,”. as he is ‘more fa- miliarly known, came from fine eld rugged Quaker stock, and there is not a better known or more highly re- spected citizen in that part of the state. In referring to his remark- able restoration to. health by Tanlac, he said: : - “About five years ago. I- suffered a g@meral breakdown. “My principal trouble was nervous indigestion. My appetite was very poor and my food seldom agreed with me,.and I had to live on a very restricted dict. I-suf- fered a great deal from headaghes and dizzy spells; I had severe pains across the small of my back and was badly ‘constipated . most of the time. lar fact, I-was so weak and rundown I was not able. to atiend to my duties. “This conditign made me very nerv- ous and I could not sleep at night. Frequently I would lie awake most all night and was in that condition more or less: for five years. My oe Grateful to Tanlac de Rev. Parker Moon. physician said he could not do any- thing for me and suggested a change of climate.. I then moved to Texas and went back and forth three times but did not get the relief I had hoped for. Fina‘ly, I got so bad off I was not able to get around. with any de- gree of comfort. I was also told I had heart-trouble. : : “I had read about Tanlac and, as it had -been very. highly recommended ~ to me, I decided to try it. I got a bottle and had taken only a few doses until I. could notice a marked im- provement in my condition. I no- ticed especially that Iwas not trou-. bled any more with sour stomach: after cating, which was a great relief. “T kept on taking Tanlac until I fully regained my health. My appe- tite ‘is splendid; I enjoy my -meals and I do not find it :necessary now to _ take any laxative medicines. of -any kind. -I can sleep much better and - am not nearly so nervous. * : “I take great pleasure in recom- . mending Tanlac to anyone who needs’ a good system builder, or who suf- fers with stomach trouble. I have - recommended Tanlac to a great.many | ; of my friends and am pleased to * ~ reach others by giving this statement... - for publication.” iyi ; ——s "Horse Show At Calgary. The Alberta spring horse-show was held at Calgary recently with 800 en- tries, the largest for several years. mier Stewart of Alberta. On’ the game day, and in a seighboring build- ing, the largest auction sale of prize seven and cight hundred animals of very superior—quality. “ Nova Scotia Coal Output. The Commissioner of Works and Mines, Hon. E. H. Armstrong, has re- 970 tons of coal were mined in Nova. Scotia during 1920, an increase of 684,- 213 tons over 1919: Rass Sores Flee Before It—There are are many who have been afflicted with sores and have driven them away with Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. \All | similarly troubled should lose no time |}. in applying this splendid remedy, as there is nothing like“it to be had. It expressed by its low price: German Color Scheme. “Germany seems “to be undergoing rapid color changes. A few weeks ago things were reported ~ “black.” Then we were told the people were feeling “blue.” They claimed to be “green” about the origin of the war, the Allies demanded reparation: They acted as if they had-a streak of “yel- low” in theit make-up, although in- vestigation showed they were in “pink” of condition to stand the fin- ancial strain. The latest is that they are turning “Red.” But -there’s one shade to which they are immune. They never act “white.”—St, Thomas ‘| Times-Journal, a , Wire Service For Far North. “Communications - with the mer by means of an increased tele- graphic service between Peace River no Edmonton, according to R. C. McDonald, superintendent of Govern- is cheap, but its power is in ho way} and went “purple” with rage when |_ Far, North will. be maintained this sum-|_ Would Perpetuate Armistice Day. In line with the suggestions made — - before the special parliamentary com- _ mittce on soldiers’ ciyil re-establish- ~ ment, H. M. Mowat (Parkdale), has. filed a resolution asking the House’ of Commons to affirm that it is de- ~ sirable to. perpetuate the friumphart : conclugion of the war by selecting éach year the Monday in the week. in - which November 11 (Armistice Day), - occurs, as Armistice Day ahd that — é “general thanksgiving. to, Almighty God” be proclaimed. Raeens Bs A prejudice against church orga still exists in Se6tland: . is ‘SHE TOOK HER MOTHERS ADVICE. Now is in the Best. of : a
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Image 817 (1921-04-29), from microfilm reel 817, (CU12499313). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.