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The PraLgraince of II II uALADa Anticipates its exquisite flavour. Send us a postal for a free sample. Please state the price you now pay and whether olack, Green or Mixed Address Salada, Toronto. »rfi HOW FOODSTUFFS SHOULD HE KEPT Nothing Should Be Left Ex- posed, Especially in Hot Weather Uutter should be kept in a dark, «ool place, tlgtiily covered and away trovk every possible taint. Vet how nany people leave It ezpoDPd and eit- ling on window IcdgeB or In a hot kitchen for hours at a time, where H Is literally soaking up bad oUorH and Impurities. It Is a scientific (act that luilk and buter absorb odor and Im- purity with great rapidity, milk sour^ and microbes multiply many tlioutsandg e minute or many thousands per tea- •poooful. No sensible housekeeper. In hot weather especially, will leave these exposed for more than a tew minutes. Lard should be kept carefully, yet liow few women show any effort in caring for It! Usually one sees it left exposed and hardening. It should !)• wrapped in wax paper In cool, dry places In the dark. When you have « lareg cheese and have cut Into It and wibh to put away what Is left you «bouId butter the cut edges. The •mailer quantities that are for dally use may be kept In a covered crock. Cheese should cut In a grainy way. not waxy. It should be solid, -ifver creasy, and should he watc'" :' con- <lnually for w.pv!!. T!m- jiro!if{ uniel'.- lag cheese should be wrapped In tin- foil and kept In covered crocks. Streaked bacon Is dark red and the fat Is white. If the fat be yellow It Is not BO choice. It should be salty, of course, and smell delicately Rmoky. 6alt pork has a paler red and should be white and firm. Ham should have • rich, good red and clear, flue white and be firm. The skin of pork ehould ba elastic aud Ibo fat white and clear. It should be kept cool In hot water and examin- ed microscopically for trichinae. Smell the tilg Jolntf, for It i;; In them that the flrat signs of spoiling phow. Glass Jars are excellent for keeping many kinds of food. If they contain fruit or preserves they would better i>e wrapped In paper. It Is r/sential to keep them where It cool and dark, and a dry, movable bin la a cellar Is 4-xcellen!. ijunllght on Jelly gives rich texture. -1 PERIV1ANENTLY BRIGHT KETTLES PROMISED .Stainless steel, made rust-proof by a large percentage of chromium, lias been used hitherto only for knife baldes. It Is now declared practical t>7 the discovery of a heat treatment, to produce kettles, frying pauj. and other kitchen utensllH of this material. and such ware will not only retain the brilliancy of burnished steel but It will be much more durable than the old. Vegetable acids have no effect. â€""Science Slftlngs." THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LinLE ONES Canadian fall weather In extremely hard on little ones. One day In warm and bright and the next wet and coW. These sudden changes bring on coldx. cramps and (toltc. and iinluss baby's little Htomach Is kept right the result may b« serious. There Is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets In keeping the little ones well. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medUlne deal- ers or by mall at 'i& cents a box from The Ur. Williams' MeiUciiic Co., Uro< k vllle. Out. The Kuglish University In ntrmliig- ham has been ^Iven a fund to pro- moto research In rclatiou to luutor- cycles. GIANT NEWTS. Long-Extinct Species Was Often Five Feet Lon£^. Over in Kurcdje. quite a while ago. bones weri! dug up of some' newta which in life had been about five ft'ot long. tver.v boy Is fauiUiar with newts, which ne calls "salamanders." '1 tiey ara commonly found in urooks and |)onds. A si>«cimeu tlve inches long is a Whopping big one. but live Ittiâ€" phew! Uf course, those giant iicw'.s were of long-extinct specie.s. but the Jokb of It was that a learned invesllgatur declared the bones to be those of human bclng.s, presumably drowned iu th© flood from which Noah and his family escaped iu the ark. It would have beeu Interesting to live in those distant days, when so many queer luonswers (mostly of aquatic habits) swarmed on the earth. They seem to have been among nature's earlier experiments, aban- doned later. There were no mammals then; and the supposition is that all tue nianinials of to-day, including man, were origin- ally derived from a reptilian ancestry. We cannot say for certain that this queer reptile (which llvtd about 7,000,- OOO years ago) was not actually an an- cestor of our own. It was dug up in Texas, and has been uamed Oinietrodon. About eight feet long, the most curious thing about it was the enormous fin it tar- ried on iti back -the ribs of t'ho fin being a series of bones extending from the vertebrae. Of what use was this fin? J^erhaps it was merely for ornament. Or it may be that it was a means of de- fence, rendering the huge lizard less attrattive Cc the Uippetlte of larger prey. â€" â€" m t 9 â€" â€" â€" .SOME NEAV STAMPS â-  In con«cllon with the proclamation of D'Annunrlo as Dictator of Flume, a new postage stamp for the port hu^t been designed, by the Italian artist Uuido Massurig, and Is now being l»rlntrd in Koine. The denlgn Is more BtaitUng than picturesque, the dis- play of the pciilpturecl, truncated head of D'AnnunzIo on a ground of solid color, producing a somewhat maca- bre fffe.ct. ' The forerunner of the spechil stamp is.sues In coinD\enioration of the cent- enary uf .South Auipilcan Indppend- ence ha« appearrd in Kcuador, mark- ing the IdOih aniiiv"r?!iry of ths lib- eration of the province of (iuaya(|uil, which wa.". the firhl to cast off the Ki.anlsh yoke. Tlic Htai)i|>a arc In 1!) dcnomlnationj-, with reproductions or portraits and monuments of lead- en; of the revolution, .'^uch as .Sucre and Bolivar. â-  After many delayi", the long-await- ed Victory postage titanips of Ba."-- hado.'i were placed on Kale to the public on .September !i. For some 'Cionths past they have lain Idle In the local Treasury, owing it Is said. 10 enormous advance orders receiv- ed from staiap dealers in the United States, which would have complete- ly exhausted the Initial supply. Ad- ditional stocks have now been re- ceived In the colony, the new stamps are being brought into use, and may bi: expected to reach London about the end of September. As a vermicide there Ik no propara- Alwayi Serviceable. â€" Most plll.-i lost; their properties with uk*. Not BO with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. The pill mass Is so compounded that their ftreiiKlh and effe<;tlveness Is preserved and the pills can bo car- ried Bnywhcn* without fear of losing tlieir potency. This Is a finality that few pills po!iSC.-^s. Sor.if iillls Ics'; their power, but not i^o with I'armo- Ice'M. They will maintain flioir fresh- ness and potency for a louK time. Tho antelope has been discovered by Hoy Chiipniaii AiidrewK to be al)1«i to travel at a .-^p-'od of sixty miles nil hour for ii .^imrt time. This specli's lives In till' M()iiK<>l'aii tlt'seit and tho animal is also H native of Africa. V<ir vvlthdrawInK Kplir.ters an I'^nir- (ion that equals fHother (iravcs' W.-nn llsl"naM has Invented twc^ers so Kxtermlnator. It has saved tho lives . fonnc.l that thny press down the flesh of coiintl.'SH children. *» «••»«'' «"'•'• "' "'" â- l'^"-^- TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW UNION STOCK YARDS December 9th and 10th I9SO ENTRIES CLOSE NOVEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH Send your entry in now. Don't wait until the last day. Premium List and Entry Forms on application to Secretary, Box 635, West Toronto. ««# Magic Carpet i; I IT' II VM(« to N*w Wortdt ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦««««♦♦«« The llulgarians who are attacking the (irtcks once more have had a checkered national career during tho la.st half century. Their country, which has been little altered by the war, forms roughly an oblong area betw(!en Itoumania on the north, the ninck Sea on the east, and (ireece and the Aegean Sea on the south, and .Uigo-Slavia on the west Itii fron- tiers wers determined by the Treaties of Hiicbarcst and Constantinople ia r.>i;i. The present area of the coun- try is about 4:i,000 square miles, and It occuplce about one-fifth of the whole of the Balkan peninsula. The Black Sea is more hospitable than tho Ae- gean, and contains two important ports, Varna and llurgas. Dedo-gatch, on the Aegean, which came into prom- inence during the great war, and which is the only port of importance on that sea, is shallow and unprotect- ed. It is served by the Danube, the Kamchilc, the Maritsa and the Struma. The inhabitants arc mainly a fusion of liulgars and Slavs, and their language was i^implified In structure by the TurkiFh conquest. It was in the mid- dle of the seventh century that the Uulgars fir.'st appeared in the Ualkans, but from 101. S to Il.^'ti Bulgaria was a dependency of the (irceks. l.ater it was overrun by the Turkic. The year 1!)05! was the great year for Bulgaria. The agreement between Itussia and Austria came to an end, and Russian and English diplomatists met at Kev- al, as a result oi which the indepenil- ence of Bulgaria was proclaimed with Ferdinand as the first monarch of the country. llulgaria took part in both tho first and the second Halkan wars. and while she gained much territory from Turkey, she was forced to cede some to ..ouniania. The bulk of the people of Bulgaria belong to tho Greek Orthodox Church, but there is liberty of belief to other religions. For many years the education of the country was entirely In the hands of the Greek clergy, but the progress of recent years has been striking. In 1888 only olcven per cent, of the population could read and write. To-day prob- i ably forty per cent. Is literate. The [ country Is largely agricultural, both csreals and livestock being exporicrt, «• well as some cotton, sugar and to bacco. There are some mineral", in- cluding 6omc hfi'.vy deposits of oil shale, which still awaits development. ROYAL YEAST CAKES «re now packed in square packages. Each package con- tains five cakes, whicK &.re equ&.l in quantity to six round cakes. All dealers are author- ized to guaLfantee that the quality of the round and square cakes are identical in every respect. Iiiiill g I Tkd Hkit®iry ©IF -Yo'iiiir Nam©â€" WHY ANAEMIA PRIVAILS The Strenuous Contiition of Life To-day Are Responsible. Mothers who remark that girls to- day are more prone to Kiiapinla tluin the girls of a generation ago, should look back at the surroundinKs In whifth they and their comi-anions lived. They would t:irily -sio thu reason in life's altered circumslaiices to-day. Now the t-chooI-Kirl's life i." more Htrenuous; her more numerou.i stu- dies are a severe tax upon her f-trcngth. Also, girls eiiirr business fcoon after U-avlng school at an a^o when they most no.^d ro.-tt and outdoor life. Their womoTiIy devclopmciil 1^ hampered by the i-trt>:'n of working hours, hurried and often Kcanly meals. Ctlrls are more liable to Moodlessnoss to-day, but there is thiH consolation that, whereas doctors formerly regard- ed anaemia as often huurable. tlio cures are now counted in tons of thousands. Such medicines as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have restored to good health thousands of weak an- aemic girls and women, simply be- cause they contain the elements ueces- sary to make new, rich, red blood which means g(K>d health and vitality. When your daughter's strength falls and pallor, brQathlessness and back- ache disclose her anaemic condition, remember that you can make her well and assure her healthy development hy giving her Or. Williams' Pink Pills to make good red blood. ncniGrnber, too, that for women of all age:i, IJr. Williams' FlnU Pills are u.ipecially helpful In the many ailments that re- sult from watery blood. They niako women and girls well and keep thern well. This Is amply proved by the <'ast'. of MisH Kva Ma('Kinn.)n. (llam- mis. Ont., who nayn: "As a school girl 1 Krew very pale and would take (ll/.zy spells and sometimes roiiiltlng. My condition was such Hint I was not able (0 attend school rugiiUit'ly, and my mother was very uiiicii worried about my coMdltion. ''•"inally .--hn <!«- elded to giv > me Dr. WUliains' I'lnU Pills and I look llip«i> for a cc.nsldrr- able lime, grndiially galniiiK slrtaii^th until 1 wuM perfocll.v well. It i.s somn years since I took I lie pills and I have onjoyril the por^t of heultli. and i am cerliiln palf, Kickly plrls will fiiul now health if Ibev give Dr. â- Willlama' Pink rills a fair- trial." Ymi carl prcicurn Dr. Williams' Tin!; Pills lliroiigli any dealer In medlclno or thry will l.e sent yon by nuill ar hH cents a box or sI.k bo.^e.s for $2.ol» by writiiifi direct lo The Dr. Wllll.i-.ii:.' Medicine Co., Urockvllle. Ont. a R m m m IIIOGINS V.ARIATIO.VS -O'Higgin. McHi^- gin, Higgisoii, Huggins, MacHiggin, M( HIggin. KAiCIAL OKIGINâ€"Irlsh. KOUnc^K â€" A given name. Vhile the family names Higgins* and Higginson <!ften come from "UlcU'' or "iflccon," a!d Bnglisii nick-names for Richard, it is sate to say that in tho majority of cases In this country sueli names are fcltlc. So far as O'- Mlggin and MacHiggin or McHi^n ar<' concerned there Is no reasonable duubt that they are Irish. The Irish Ulggins, like the lOnghsh, comes from a given name, but not the same one. The mistake is often made of con- fusing this name with the name of Keeifan. that Is, in assuming that It conips from tlie same given name, Koghan, through the use of the prefix ".M:>c.' The argumnnt being that there Is little real difference between MacKeegan and .MacHlggln. This ar- gument, however, loses sight of the fact that both of these forms arc but Kngllsh corruptions of the Irish sur- nnmes. which are traceable dpfinitely lo different sources both by means of spelling and the historical-genealogi- cal records In the Irish language. The Irish form of th? surname is "O'h-Uigiu." or ".VlacUlgin,'' tho "h" being a necessary insertion afier "()" lo make it pronounceable. Th2 family or clan name comes from the given name of "lligin," which means "knowledK«:-" The form llissinson would appear to be Knglisli. but the-i< arc many cases on rcc,)r(l, wiiere it 1'^ simply an Anglicized version of the Irish family most common in \\'esimeath and Gal- way. AIRfilEN AND THE BIRDS. Ill spile of Ihclr dIfficuU and e.x- acling task, a few alriuun have found opportunity to observe and record the height at wliidi various migrating bli'ds are accustomed to fly. Thus from French soldiers of the air it is learned that swallows have been observed to maintain an average al- titude of 700 yards, and wild ducks one of 1.800 yards, and that green plovers have been seen at a height of 2.150 yards. Incidentally It may be mentioned that the ducks were moving at a speed of slily-flve and a half miles an hour when flying up- ward and sixty-nlns miles an hour when flying horizontally. .\nolher aviator when flying at 8,500 feet saw BKallows high above him. And an- other who made his observations at a a height of 6.000 feet during a heavy bombardment, with anti-aircraft shells bursting all about him, says that he saw 200 golden plovers, per- haps driven higher than usual by the fact that the vicinity was an unpleas- ant bolt to cross. > BLED TO DEATH Tried to trim a wwrt with a razor aud s-pvered an artery. Tito only wart cure Is "Putnam'H" which re- moves warts, corn.-t, callouses in one day. Insist on getting Putnam'H Corn and Wart lOxtractar, it's the host, ;;6c r.L all dealers. Toronto Fat Stock Show ThP Toronto 1-at .Stoik Show faUes j place at the Vnion Htock Yards. West Toronto, on December flih and 10th. 1!»20. ICntrles dose on November 24th. Kond In your entry now. Do not wait until the last day. This will be the best show of the seriea )et. MIller'K AVorm Powders work so eifpcilvc'h- that no tra<e3 of worms I uii ba found. The t>c8ts are maier- ated In the stomach and pass uway In the stools wltho\it being percept tible. They make an entire and clean swsep of the Intestines, and nolhlns In the shape of a worm can find lodge- ment there when these powders ara In operation. Nothing oonld ba more thorough or deslraUls than their ac- tion. 20,000 PICTirKKS A SECO.N'n. .Mpssrii, I'. Abraham 10. Hloch ;;nd I. .Hloch report to the Krench Aca- demy oi Kcicncjs that they have de- veloped ;; iiKichinc. that laiir:; moving pictures at a speed of more than 200,- tiOrt a second. Pain Flees Before It. â€" Thero Is wore virtuo ill a bottle of Dr. Thoma.-' Kc- Inctric Oil as a aiibduer of pain th,i;i ill rit-llons of olIitM- ineriicliie. 'I'h^ piilCic know this and iIumo aro few households tliroiighoiit tin; country where it cnniu.t iur (oiinil. Thirty years i>f use has familiarized the peo- ple with It, and iniulf It a househo'.d medicine lliroughoul the Western world. A prenn to keep nerlctles smooth that has heen patented stretches IhAin at the point whore they are tbe Koat wrlukled. Instead of grating cheese for mac- aroni, cut it into small pieces and add 10 a while sauco seasoned with salt and oaprlka. sllr over a fire until the (heete ia inc'.le.l and blended with ihc sauce. Mix with macaroDt which ha« boe.n boilc.l iu salted water unlll luift. Hake until it has begun to brown on lop. A cupful of white sauco and a cupful of cheesfe to a half pouad of macaroni Is a good proportion. Vour Asthma. Too. The efficacy of Dr. J. n. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy Is not something that Is merely to be hoped for; It Is to be expeoted. It aerer falls to bring relief, and In your own ln<IlTldual ctase It will do the same. 8o universal has been the sue- CAM of this far-famed cure that avflry one afnicted with thia disease ewto U t* klmaelf to try It Facts About . Canada Indians In tbe old days aad a very keen sense ot oruvery and iioiioi. They were mercili si; in tiieir treat- ment of til'; cowe.rrt, v.hethcr he war, a white or one of their own number. They honored biavcry even In the worst enemy. Frcg.ien'ly they ei- culed cowards at once, for their ac- lioii.s were considered a disgrace lo the whole tribe. When, for Instance, In 1643 the Ber:,iamitcs returned from a victorious assault on the en.>my, Ktlchwat, one of their number, acted, v/hllft the fieht was on, the part of tho waverer. The warriors upon their return were given a w'onderf'.;l reception by the old men, wjmon and children at the camp. The coward withdrew from the scene of revfili-y and sat alone on a log by the river. Then without apparent dppi!;n, the Kirls and children danced nearer aud nearor to him until they reached where he sat. Then Pioskaret, the chief of the tribe, stalked into tlic circle. "By your cowardice In front of tho enemy, you have dirgracod us all. Yon must die." That was nil he said, but the ver- dict of the tribe had been rendered and tliere v.-as no appeal. The pen- tonce was tarrird out at once. Tiiy festivities Ftojiped imitantl.v and the warriors and boy.n gathered around the victim and the executioner. An ominous siler.ce. like a pall, enveloped all. Without a word the coward rose from the log on which he sat, barod the breast and tho war chief struck. The body v.-iui carried away outsldo the camp and the feast went on with no more interrujtion. All but the father ai.d the brothers ot the dis- graced man spe;it the night iu feast- iiiB and revelry. This was the swift and terrilJe pun- ishment meted out for cowardice and treacheryâ€" t!ic two things must de- spised by the wlUl. untutored red man of the forest. Death wa.s even the portion of u bravo who failed to pre- vent two of his warrior frlend.s from falling the .'Ictim of an enemy scalp- ing knife; he must risk his life tor any brave of tho tribe â€" or die. EARLY HISTORY OF FIRST AUTO Ridicule Heaped on Inven- tor of Forerunner of Modern Car CUREO HIS RHEUMATISM! "I nm »!|:l::y-:iir*e ., c^is o'.O nnU I (lor!or«.-<l for r!iei^H;lj>:ii (-ver ."ince I rnn-.e out of the am... over E-l yeai.» usfo. Like many oilnrs. I .'•penl money fr»^el>' for fO-CHlkvi 'cvi:"*'^' uiid I have r-iid iiboul •flic Acid' until I could j>!ii;o'=l tv^tc it. 1 tuiild iiol s'(.fp iiir'it.-' or wuik witho;it pciii; my hand's were i-o Mile nirj r.Iiff I could »ol liohi » )>en. Hut n.nv I am airaU? in ni!iiv6 Iju-ilii.i.-: iiml cjiii wnlk with c«6i» or write il!! Hay witli comfort. i-'riend:^ a*e i-;;it,ri"eti at tiu- chaiii^e." You lli'Krtt ju.-*! hs wvW :»i!H,ur>l to put out B fMf- witij (;;! as Ir.v io Kei ri<l of your I lieuir.oli.''ni. i.eurilis aiul Ike coni- f'a iit.< by taking t:«at;n(-.'U suopot^en lo drive I'rlc Ar:<i out of your hlood mill body. It look Mr. Ash»l!!iiin fifty .\cni-s to find out the trutii. IJii hunud how lo get rid of Iviilli. Hi- -.(arncl i,uw u> (.-ot rid of tbe mie iou."e of lus rhiuir.atlsiu. other <li.Horder.-'. and recovi-:- hi* slreiiKlli from 'Tlie Inner Myfterle.^," now bei::K distiibute.l free by mi au- thority who lirvolort ovrr Iwenlv v«irs lo !lie ?clf;illfic»s.ii<!y of this trouble. If «iiy icHdei ot Ihl.* i>m>tr wishes 'Til.' Inner My.^tei-'ei o.* Hheiiinari.<im" overlookKl bv doctor.^ unit FCieiitltitit for ctNlunen |>ust. sliuplv .«eiid a post card or leiur lo II. V. Clearwater. Xo. Eoo-M Street. Ilalloweil. MAiiie. Send now. lest you fo-.Ket ! If not u futtc-- f>: cut out this notice euU band this Rood news mid ocportunliy to »onie af- flicted friend. All who ..end wiil re- ceive It by return mail without any char** whauvir. ' • » > A LABOR OF LOVE. Monkish Work of Writing in By- jjfone Days. Tke monastic libraries of tae mid- dle ages preserved tho sjjlril of thote rigoronsly ecclesiastical days and safe- guarded literary treasures of antiquity. To-day Icprlon of worseis "stir up tiio dust ot mannscripta, unnnown and de- spised since the ISth c.ntury, bring- ing to light a new intellectual world v.hose human significance is unden- iable." -Nowhere, perhaps, belter than in America, where public llbrarli-s are ot great repute, can one u-deivtand what affection the monks displayed fur their books. In other words, a cloister without b.Hiks resembled a str.inx castle without arm.;. Hi fore tho in- vention ot priming in tho 1,-jih ciia- tury the mechanl(>ai procui!* of book- makinr; wes exhaustive but a' the period tunc,- were niauy thousands of manujcrlits, aud us they were of sucli value a lioolt-vV.is rei,-,ir.led ;i ;>rincelv gift. .N'ot only did the production In the monaslericis. but almost all that was necessary for their j.roductloa was found there. rarchnient wai mostly u. <d Tho liarchtuent wiui usually prepared with- in ihe monastery, and the monk eta- fionor bus left pai'ticulars of his work ns follows: "When the t-kin ot the boast was quite dry it b8.< scraiped by means ot a razor iu ordrr to reduce its roughness;. Then pumice stone re- moved the marks of the eenews and Ruvo to the whole surface u whiteness without spot." Afterwards the parch- ment was folded into leaves nnfl ruled. .Net (;nly llie parchment, but the black Ink, which to-day after cen- tnrlc! retains its lui!l»r. but r. 1 ink un.l ihe ItavLs <•; god nl.:ch illumin- ated many pages were manufactured by the monks. With the parchment upon a table before him. the monk measured fhei spaces for line_s and letters with ex- trenie nicety and exerted all his skill upon each letter. Handwriting a parchment required many hours, but the beautiful and artistic lettering of those middle age monka have nerer been •• -was^td --B^on Tranicrlpt- Ko matter how deep-rooted the «jn> or wart may be, U must yield to Hollo- way'K Corn Cure If uled ae directed. Fcv; people, who ride nhoat the C6-.:n- iry !:i palatial liraou-tnes or tiny rin- abnuis are l.imlllar with the early tis- lory of the iucentioa which has done 3o mucii to revolutionize tranaporia- tion, and v,rhlch has playod such oa Smponant part l:i the industrial viv,- velcpmen: of the world to-day. The interest uouscd by the oouWst announced by the Han Francisco Ad- vertising Ciub held during the rece.ii auto siiow In the Exposition audic-r- luni for Ihe display of antiquated vr;- hicles, and for wliich prizes of caps were given, make.^ the history of the fi.'^t automobile in- the world of tlae- ly in! ere.".!, .Ste.im-propelled vehicles had been cli-vised and used lo a very limited extent i.T*lingia:id ami America as early as 1830. In IS^2.> two New Eng- land men proposed electricity as r'l- tor power, bu; the problem oC j.-- ccssful road locomotion lagged natll the middle seveniies. Then appeared a geTiIus who appreciated the pc-i.'?'- hUlties of the motor vehicles at a tlnio when his Ideas were regarded as visionary. Strange lis it may seem, and \?ilh a touch of the. ludicrous, the first com- bustion engine was operated by a combination of nitrous oxide (laugh- ing gas) and coal oil, mixed by au lUomizlng Jet Very high power was developed In jiroport'on to weight, but. as the explosion took place In an ex- ternal c'lampcr, and the expanding "a-, had lo be introduced Into a cylir.- dcr proper through a valve, tbe heat or the explosion invariably fused ihit valve after a shorr lime and stoppt'd tbe engine. f The Inventor then realized that to make a gas engine for highway loco- motion the primary rxplosion must take place ivlthtn the cylinder Itself This he worked out to a point of sr.c- cossful operaflon, and by certain rude tests determined that It developed power enough lo propel Lis vehicle He met ihe overheating problem by a splash system from a enpply ct water In the crank chamber, ar.4 solved the problem of lubrication with a mineral manufactured from pe- troleum. This was In 1877. The engine aior.e was operated this year. The g^rs. â- wheels, clutch and steering aoparatns were matter of toy-like models, of blue prints and specifications. On these he secured his ptaents. Thus, the first gasoline propel><l road wagon in the world was Con- ceived by George B. Seldon, ot Ro- hcester, N. Y., In 1 877, 'although, th* actual running model was not bull}, at that time. This reason was expreaaed by Seldon: "In that early day I was unable to Interest the capital In atieh a erazy thing." But It mas' be re- membered that Se'do?; â- was pi' -^ly an Inventor. Re aattetled himself that the mechanical difficulties were de- monstrably solved, but did not bntld He was not a manufacturer; be wtm a pioneer exp«rlmenter. He first conceived the Idea, which he was sat- isfied could be demonstrated. IT CURES CATARRH BRONCHITIS You doa't harp to wait for relief when you use Catarrho- rone. This wonderful In- lalcr treatment is guaranteed to cure any case ot CatMrh. no matter cow cUronic. TTou breathe throngh this inhaler anfl in so tU.iiig you fcieud liislat'.lly all throinrh the breathlni; cr- gaus n iKjwfTful vnpor that i? {]m of so-.ithirg. heSUng. germ-deslroyiag pro- pert lor,. In this way the fc'cds of CatarrW arti destroyed. Sore nrs- trtla and W9ak throat are ctired. C o u g h I â-  g. bard b r e a t h I â-  g, pnd sueez-lrg all stop Kor lasting euro use only Catarrhozone. Uiifuse a substitute. Tv.o moniha'^ treat- ment (Including th<t Inhiiler), price i.Voo. S.T.ull she ."lOc, at all dealers, or The Catarrhu:::onQ Co.. Kingston, Ont., Canada.* ' V- When jiropariug a chicken tr) fry. try thte plan In.slead ot rolling Mch piece In flour: P\ace the Otnir ni a good-sired basin or pun with a wght lid, then lay In the piecwi of elU'cken alt at onoe and pUca the lid en. IVik* the ba«tn In both hands, thumlks hold- ing th* lid In position, and shake «p and down and sideways severalties and the chicken will be eraaly 4iTid nicely flsnrrd in UBe-half tka ttme Tbe r*malBii]« flour may be USM In ^ 'm^.