10 HANDBOOK OF INFORMATION Chamberlain^ Liniment Many sufferers from rheumatism and lame back have used Chamberlain's Liniment with the best results. The relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. Chamberlain's Liniment is also most excellent for stiffness of the joints and soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or rheumatism. Lame shoulder and stiff neck are forms of muscular rheumatism for which it has proven very successful. Few families are willing to do without this liniment after once becoming acquainted with its good qualities. It does not stain the hands or clothing, and is almost completely absorbed after five minutes vigorous massage. It has the odor of wintergreen, which is quite agreeable to most persons. Athletes Use It Toronto, Sept. 5, 1922. Chamberlain Medicine Co. Ltd., Toronto. Dear Sirs:I am instructed by my executive to inform you that we have been using your Liniment and Pain Balm during the current season with excellent results. Manager, trainer and players speak highly of them, and claim the condition of the players in being able to stand up to the most strenuous contests has been largely due to your excellent preparations. Yours touly, W. S. Buchanan, Sec'y-Treas. Caledonian Football Club. His Rheumatism is Gone Hazenmore, Sask., July 25, 1922, Dear Sirs:I had been suffering from rheumatism for over a year when I started using Chamberlain 's Liniment, and it has entirely left me. 1 thank you for your liniment, Maurice Henriksen. To relieve rheumatism or soreness of the muscles massage the affected parts with Chamberlain's Liniment. You will be surprised at the relief it affords This linim ent has no disagreeable odor, and will not stain the clothing. It is sold by druggists and medicine dealers everywhere. RHEUMATISM AND RHEUMATIC -PAINS. SCIATICA. NEURALGIA, LAME BACK, LUMBAGO. GOUT, LAME SHOULDER, STIFF NECK, SPRAINS, SWELLINGS and LAMENESS, SORENESS OF THE MUSCLES. BITES COSTINGS CHILBLAINS ahdFROST BITES. PREPARED BT CBAIKHiH B9RHE C9, LIU TOROHTO, CANADA Household Hints Nothing equals coal oil for removing rust from iron. Scald your wooden-ware often and keep your tinware dry. A soft newspaper will polish windows and lamp chimneys better than a cloth. Stove polish moistened with vinegar instead of water gives a brighter polish with less work. Mica in stoves, when smoked, is easily cleaned by washing with vinegar, a little diluted. Salt added to potatoes when nearly done insures flouriness and prevents them going to pieces. A good polish for patent leather can be made from one part linseed oil and two parts cream. A teaspoonful of turpentine added to the starch gives a fine gloss to clothes and prevents the irons sticking. Add table salt to the gasoline when sponging clothes and the rings usually left on the garments will be avoided. "When you wish to cut fresh bread or cake, heat the knife over the fire, or dip it in very hot water and dry quickly. A good antiseptic to wash a cut or wound is made by dissolving a teaspoonful of boracic acid in a pint of warm water. When cooking a cracked or chipped egg add a few drops of vinegar or a little salt to the water to prevent it running out. Koast beef should be cooked about fifteen minutes to the pound, lamb the same, veal twenty minutes, and pork thirty minutes. "When washing or rinsing colored materials add a teaspoonful of epsom salts to each gallon of water, and the colors will neither fade nor run. To clean the sewing machine, oil well with coal oil and run rapidly for a few minutes, then wipe off and oil with a good sewing machine oil. Brushes may be cleaned by dipping in a solution of two ounces of washing soda to a quart of water, wringing in cold water, and are best dried in the open air. If a layer of heavy brown wrapping paper is put on the kitchen table before it is covered with oilcloth it will keep the oilcloth from cracking and make it wear longer. - To freshen a velvet dress slip it on and go down where the steam is on wash day, then give it a good brushing with another piece of velvet, and you will be pleased with the result. Do not use soap and water to freshen upholstered furniture, as the dampness will go through to the padding and rot it. Use gasoline with powdered pumice stone to take off dirt, and turpentine to remove grease spots,