HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-09-17, Page 7finer flavour
for all your salads
,JCRAFTOId-Fashioned floiledSalad Dress-: •
lug has a piquant, freshly-bleudcd flavour
that adds new pleasure ,to every salad dish.
It•offers delightfully -rich smoothness
yet beano oily. taste ...
Hest of all, it costs lustone-half the price
you're used to paying Y .•
A large,. generous sive 12 0.jar costs only
25 Cents. Gat some:to.-da�,,
16,14:A
Boiled Soled
D o ''x,51 1
t
9'
9
•
•
(fid • Boiled'.-
Salad
Dressing
•.MADE IN CANADA:
6.11 the Makers' of Kraft Cheese and-
Veiveea
k.t
�
oaud:
.
.S y j
a�th
,_._- astly.�Extends--T
Er s Age.
• . .
Geok ist Turns Back' Clock
Seen Hundred Million
Years
,W•ashington:=A vast aeon'• -:.known.
it -, i •. -
geolog s s as L palian •time=1,5;0,
000,000 years -appears to have drop-
p_ed.• completely out of history, Accor i
ing to Profes'sor•Charles. Schucbert'of
Yate University in a report issued ►ty.
tie National Research Connell:
Sea.ch-the world over Tlias iai'leil
to rev al the slightest Clue to e er-
rant
e g .1 ethe
rant millenniunis,.during ,which some
of the most momentous •events in the
• history' of 'life" on earth occurred.' The
: pages of rock on which the long story
• of life was written before nran'began
• to record events •seems • to have been
torn Cut- end. 'thrown, away for this
• The •reczrd of time, Prof: Schuchert
explains, runs back in fairly good
order . through the period known. es
-=� = eedambrisn -- timee about== • 5004)00,00-
years
00." 00;00years ago. Theift{ere was abundant'000 Q00 T b fh f d s a to fhenited
life: hiethe-gr-eat-oceans.- -Many-ef +he- ---- regarded as - undignified': to: have no
t had h Shells. Th" died, in our'talile we: have allowed onlyhnaf straflge to a Japanese: - .furniture -in a room. .tn' Japan it is -
to the bottotii and were buried to
creatural a her/
.lnunal �had"'used nnie':thy certainly'
would have been recovered by this.
time This 'absence of skeletons is. all
-the more t astonishitrg sinceit-would
seem that there must have been an
abundance-of-gunnelsfeeding-on'-other-
animals and .on plants."
Now, he points • out, it must have.
taken. • a' very long time for'.animals.
to have learned to• make Skeletons--
either.
keletons-
either.' shell or bones. Consequent iy,
the .Cambrian creatures nod � the crae'i-
:ing" worrns of the'next- oldest rocks
cannot. have touched' each other in,
time •
says,t"Ltpa`lian�ihie-s�a'tt�c's �'— _- qtr
for the' unrecovered interval ;during •"The;
which the marine . animals • evolved
mostly- :from. very sma1L floating, .and.
swimming forms without. ,exterior.
skeletons into he much ' larger and,
highly diversified life of th'e Cambrian.
How long Lipaiian time. lasted can
only be guesses, since we •:have' no'
guidance at all from radio -active min-
erals Or .from rates;' �f organic •evol.u-
tion.
"There was no; ,more •fundarnental;
evplution during the whole of -the
:I3 P ( of h
•
a Normandy `Till ie
• "For a' good apple•yeer the year has "oit Will ,be well advanced." '
not .been too'good, but for a 'bad apple 4 Wordsworth covin not induce. the
year the year has not been too bad." 'clitl'd to alter titer simple ieckoi ing:
, �"We are seven "' I could not induce
;That is the classical phrase attribute 1' the e. ntrepreneur to abandon his
to Norman. apple -growers, It is heard phrase', "It will be well advanced." •
ie. a thousand variants. you can never j "Well,' said the Mayor of the ,'tiny'
get nearer • the facts. 'Things might, commune, "my advice Would' be -stay
have been better, but then they, .night ' on the . soot if you would have -the
have.••been worse. On the positive side house' , made ready, They have so°
the Norman philosophy is, ' lacking.. much wont to do that they rush from
There are no enthusiasms, 'Superla-' one place to another. They . do the
tives are , eschewed: Everything •is •moat .urgent jobs.. They will never be-
.comparative: .i lieve-that your job is urgent. i;f you do
In 'my Norman • villagQ..I..eonstat tly a not take up your.,abode. ' Then when,
heard. the non -committal reply, The they see • you camping ''in confusion
workmen were putting up an elaborate, they, will take pity on.you."
kitchen; with - incredible •. complication l I ,.''thanked ;bile for his counsel.
of pipes,•to carry hot water from room i."Yours. iri'ust be, a happy village if
n work for
or' thane o h
: s u e
Wilt 'Fit and
ear-.
there.iug
to room;., and were pa g t.,
pentering and generally making my everybody! '''
old mill' : nhabitabl:e In .ord'er, to matte „-„ e H ahopk' his head: "For' avillage
it . habitable:- l wher.,e. there is plenty of. work there
a .
''W'ou'ld they11-a— finis} ed in' a' week•? i is not too much cause for•.co nillaint,
Surely . they' were approaching, the.' he said:
end? :Theylted already' been a, month :. Th�e''sun shone on the red • roofs, ir-
m �••re' •lar 'old, ,rain -soaked•, and sunburnt
and a haiR longer, than AO hid •led a gu . , ..,,,,
e.hilis..on�the o: hersid' .of th_ river_
• ould, `I 'rel. on them to , °Th , t ., � ..;� __..
ko believe. C.. Y. ,
co'mplets• their task .by Wednesday? ''were• green enamell..ed: Their. mead
"Why, as' to that;"; said the enrepre- ows 'were .rich•,and shining. Here and.
neur•;,blowing up his forge, "as_to-_that, there. a cloud, whI e in -t cast.
it'will certainly!.be well advanced." deep shadows on the grass. ,The trees
- , ._ -7 _.-, - -well -a that -crowned the sl'op'es showed every
What '•3o you • •mean. -by d
vanced? Do you ;mean" it will be fin
'Shed or' not?" :
"I•cannot•say iir`will be finished;. and:
h'ue from pale. gold to' black•. .;The :or-
chards oa the right were heavy with
fruit.'' For a village where'nature was
Leland say .it won't 'be finished. It.1 both generous' ad 'charming, 'where
'will be•well advanced' f i there •wee, employment for all,• there
"But Yon have told me that for -was-Tittle •r•oom for-gruambling:-Fro'
But you ., d „ theHills," b�
more' than a "•month: What dam 1 to Between the River and H y
think?"... . " .w Sisley Huddleston: ,
have little. use for it; . • You - open a gift'
est :'Fhro . h.': • in "the resence .of . the person 'Who
o
h P
gives. it to you., In Japan: this: is never
.done.. Our _ "after ..dinner"' -.speeches
are made before., dinner., • In Japan
people will ,wait hours, drinking tea•
before commencing" to eat but. wi'.1'
Sheba, city editor,of the Japan."Tinles. leave as soon as the meal:is'over.' In
b t
Eas'tern...ryes
,:
Here we lave an, interesting and
informative article. written by'Kimpei'
l," h we, view :customs western Countries --.people ,o jec. 'to
and lviat w erem
and' habits of the Occident as seen by waiting for their meals but' will' stay
the 'Orient. :
•
ust as our Japanese days appear
u' ccountable to you, so your Ocee
aleozotc pbriod ..the:;_time _t a be- _-Yea_ i ; �of--res eat .bnt,in-
_..._ .� ....,-._..., _--- - --• dente • - �_,-r u_.__.-... ,.-.�. . You.. stand gas s s gn P ,-
nnin of life)than is indicated. byways are equally unaccountab.e, - n
gJapan it is disrespectful' to stand -one
this interval, and we have guessed its to us Suppose. I set''down a" few of
-_. it- ._...._ _ - -.: r • _-41ust_a1v'4xs,�sit�n the floor in_greete'
d t to 6 f-tfi d fr30� Elie ed's�oms'`'fikts�rved-=during=a -brief A •. t
for •hours after their meals, drinking
coffee.: In the Occident people are
'supposed to 'eat, all that is'on','their
plates This is. bad taste', in': Nippon:
urs. i.on e o e orde c ,- , a 'nest. _ain in America i :is
years. o: a on' a sae side .- y n S'tateri-whivh"eeetn r
s e ey' re , ats much time and the future :alone taxi It is early` morning in 'a typica, undignified' to' have- furniture in.' a
sanktell how ?near our . guess is to the American home.. You. are . resting 011 room: e
' the mud • Throggh the millenniums truth.", "1 ' d r' ' beds VVe *ire
-
soft , u owe an s , to
the -sear -disappeared, the bolivar ,n ' e-differ-not=anl3+ in -our ar
e eve ution, o g , differ le we sleep, • since :
t but 'tn theway in •.
f zein crea ares ant even vuhi
•
•w:t.),:ik,„Assxst c11640.
•
14441.
• GOOD T zoo
g moltE Bt.ENDS -AeAlo rel1 Oira e; +oe
'ft 'was ;difficult for foreigners among
tau hin .
c •r
k from
the °ape tato f} to g,ep g g
and naturally so. ,., The driver was in
pajamas f ' •
But -there are things ' in ,,;AmeFr'ca
which;seem:•just as ridiculous to.Japi
anese eyes: For • instance, in, New
York •recently, ;when I happened to be;
walkin on. Fifth' Avenue, ,,I beltetd a
g .,
sight-which=almost-caused-;ne-to-hold
my. sides'lest I burst from laughter.
For: what should I behold in Ynidday
and 'irlrtlre- very` heart' of the -'greatest -
city_, n the word_ but' an American
martian pridefully walking aloe g,
wearing' a dark blue Japanese coat,. or
"beppi"'on the bus a which in flay -
b g reJapanese
Classified- Advertising
fil.TO13:
Y Ti .
N OFFER' anted Inv , 1: ,
1e.. Lister wanted inventions and full
inforrnation tient: free. The'Raraaay Coat '
•
pang,,;World Patent Attorneys, 273 Manic •
Street, Ottawa•. Canada`'
WA7Q'SED: ,�'O. ruscolL%E
�y OLD SCRA1a' } Oi7G'H•'I FOR` CA$Ff
�Jlr
'Sethi golsj,teet�h'and bridges.,Crawn
.Special •Coni any, P.O. ox. 354, .tet:lge,
x 1
DEEDS
This -as the law of agood deed b'
tween two;the one ,ought at once to
forget,tl4 E it was conferred; the °thee
never, to forget that' it Was received.
t ' d 'eharaeters six inches'
�.
, t Ex--
' oris . re :
r'hwLACKHEADS.i t.,eat ahe h wg,
Don't'. auger any longer from these .
tinguisher." •It' was a coat patterned
- those -Issued. by the Tokyo' fire
after those'iss
cepartment. •
So, hereafter. to'the�'American visi-
tor -...in Japan- who exclaims; "_Gush,
you're a tran e. eo 'e.s disre••
became rock and was raised up Into
Prof: Schuchert points ont in ••his re- in Japan people lie on hard beds and which we.aook at
mountains. •
port bn -the possibility of determining rest their heads on firm pillow",: ,those
Creatures r - t : hic knees of 'eek§ laid''lown , y .. Presently tl. yoused in. You
MOLLUSC DAYS. the age of the earth from fossils and teed b the'women.enca
. The fossils of the sea were- f om. Yet k x sheaths. I'r n y . aw''ake. • You
embedded in the rock, so That geolo-• by sedimentation, appears to have
gists today know what they looked like `gone on at Such a 'variable'. rate.
and What families .iheY belongd to. throughout ~history, that, it is a very.
Some of them were relatively enor- unreliable guide to elapsed time.
Mous creatures, measuring from six to Thuscertain sea shells` now living
eight inches. They represent practi- can .be traced -back practically _With -
calk all the divisions of the animal out change for. 400,000,000years, and
kiitlgdom now found in the seas except the race shows no,.signs of degenerat-
e those with IWckbones such as fish, ing through old age. On the other
mammals anddre tiles.'i:a'nd snail shells .in an artificial lime
Seen in'a museum ''-exhi•bit' today created in -Wisconsin evolvedinfo a
these lords of creation .a half billion recognizably different .species in sixty
years ago • look like very primitive .years. '
creatures. ' But they are probanly On . the basis of deposits of sedi-
closer to .the highest developed forms, mentary. rock, Prof.' Schuchert ,riade
of life today, than' to' the most.comp:ex up a calendar of the earth's age back
forms which -preceded them and of to thebeginning of the Archeozoic
which there is record. Just behind area -about- 700,000,000' years.
them lie the lost millenniums during .
which animal life was beginning to Snow Scenes '
, take on the evolutionary processes e
which resulted in the mammals of Stepping into the wonderland of white;'
Many millions of years later. Our lanes in ,snow, I• am so heaped
In the next oldest known rocks, with blis's ' '
• Prof. Sehuchert says„ there have been I wonder Which bewildering wealth.
found traces of , some primitive to miss ,
sponges, some tiny protozoa -like crea- That I may hold just bearable delight:
tures-known as foraminifera.-trails of Tree -corals or lamp -shadows, moon cut
„worm -like creatures and of some un- 'a bright,
Roofs deep„r.t,ermrine, tarry barns
' gone Boar
As fabulous rocs that slumber ever-
more
In a valley of diamonds and forget,'
a billion years. There also are traces • tenflight.
known invertebrate animal. There
are also limestone deposits of peculiar
formation laid down , by tiny plants,
the blue-green algae, who are still
busy in American rivers' after almost
•
of bacteria. Even some ofdthese were No, there's a port -hole opening on ro-
already•high in the scale of life, espe-
•eaily the worm -Pike creatures known
as' annelids -
mance
Wider than any Sinbad knew; the
hold - •
SKELETON GROWZR. MYSTERY.' Bairns richer than most ancient Span-,
But, prof. Schuchert says, "not one
of the known animals had yet learned
to use lime for skeleton structures;
-. either external or internal, and this stead.,-
i when theremst have been present a, The window •of a child just gone to
ish gold;
My breath, my .thought hang in a
`frozen trance •
Before a ship un -anchoring, from the
highly diversified mass of lnverte-
brates. hire know that -the 7pre-Cam-
brian•seas must have been reilete„urian
lime salts in solution. If any of the
bed:
Geoffrey Johnson..
Spe
for This
FREE BOK
math. "Imbed ed conp-
and we will lead you a copy ,
of , one new took boos.
'The Goat Provider,” with
over a handfed delightful
recipes for p iddings,
cakes. pastnes.,•Rc , things -
d
wide, innety of other tan
oiake
better'witb
S
ILC
UNSWErtoma i EvApOkarED.
horde$ C0,4 Limittd
115 Wait' St.; Toronto
___�ftead�me sr f nee cum' Ybur neiw
Goole book.
Nam.. • .,.0.' 64,641/1.e Ks
re
Ado!• ..Y:e . .
st.c.hl
ing Up the Trees
The English Lake District 'is now
under'goin'g a Process of transfprna-
tion,' large areas, formerly are, hav-
ing been planted with trees, which are
gradually changing the appearance of
the mountainsides.
This is part of the systematic plant -
of trees for timber which is now
in process in Great Britain. Side by
sit up and stretch 'yourselves, facing
the foot of the bed. • As we in Japan
rise,. we make •a turn so that when we
st etch-' ourselves, we have our faces
wa�rned in the , ppo'site..directien, to-
rd the, pillow. In brushing' your
teeth you devote as little time as pa;
sible to the undertaking.' Our ...ouii-'
tryrnen' take as long as possible: In
fact •Yt i enet-uncommon fon.a. Japan-.
ese of the lower classes tolbe seen flat
cn seenorning's work in the neighbor-
hood
eighborhood of his home., brushing his teeth.
After washing your , faces, you use a
dry towel. ' Ws wipe our .faces with
a moist towel;' •.
As the typical Anier1"can fa nily is,
about. to sit down Ns breakfast, the
mistress of the house may call to her
husband, "Harry, won't you run up-
stairs and bring me something to put.
over niy shouldrrs?° And Harry runs
ur In a Japanese family, Mr. Sato
would be sitting at the breakfast table
while his wife was still busy in 'he.
kitchen . As she came into the dining
room. Mr. Sato might' call out: "Run•
up, will you, and fetch my. glasses."
Mrs: Sato - would obediently 'sasten
upstairs. •
things. For instance, a .Europeen
visitor to Nippon finds a• litter of •in- ' It ends in an apocalypse•. of gold.
"wanted:-pu•ppies left a:n the bushes.. : He .,. _._,:. , ,.Alexander Louis Fraser.!:
cannot help .protesting against such '
cruelty.. On the other hand;. When es
•t��
Japanese, ' hears that in western eosin Lone to a Tuan
tries unwanted pups are killed, he WTI A new system of memory training'
ask, `.`Flow does any oneaknow that tie was being taught in a village school;
helpless puppies prefer to die?" Told • and '• the teacher ' .was becoming en-
that it is better for the puppies to be "thusiastic. • • a ' •'
It •is an honest critic of. the :soul,''
It. is a cheque-book we ,too ;seldom use,
It kindles' hopes beyond .our 'fondest,
' dreams, • '
-It-hes=a-belni-for_evety;.Wean.deil heart,,i
It •speaks; a langgage that- all •under -
Stand, .
•
} f.
,
painlessly 'put to,death than to be left," p'or..instance,' he said, "supposing
in the 'bu;<hi'•.= where their chalice of You want to remember the name of a
keeing alive .is very small indeed,' he poet --Bobby 'Burn's. Fix • in your
in
certain to'ask. -"Why-their_are•nn'--mind's-.e•ye--aa--pictu`ce of-ja-policeman..._
famine -stricken people itt,.China killed in flames.. See -Bobby Burns?"
painlessl ;�:?i'" "Yes, I see," said a bright pupil..
Take the case of aged people. Elder- "but how is •ane to know it does not
ly folk in America' generally do not represent Robert Browning?
;live with their grown-up children. In ,
ATI A:
Wash the painful part *jell'
with ;waier--tben-rub in -
plenty
warm .. .
plenty of Mhtisrd's' and
,you'll feel better!
i'Japan the children. out of. considers- - • p.LE'ASUR.E
tion for their parents, prefer -suffering To give pleasure to a single heart s
a little discomfort -often it is a great by 'a single kind act is better than a
deal 'ofdiscomfore-to having their 't3iotisand headbowings in prayer --
parents live apart from .them. II Saadi.
Another matter in which the Jap-
anese differ is in smiling when they
are reprimanded.,. This has causedsi''
great deal of misunderstanding -be-
tween -foreign employers' and Japan-
ese employes -almost ns much mis•
understanding as the Japanese custom
of actually saying no when yes is
meant, and vice versa. , '
-Visitors to Japan frequently fin.l it
Yes, it seems we do things in exact- 'dt�fieult to keen from laughing out
ly the opposite' way -even to ••raying right on observing some of the ridicu
grace. In . American homes, if. grace g
i3said,, it is before food that is eaten
by the living. In Japan prayers are
recited only before. food that Is Prof-
fered to. the dead. And, when we. say'
grace, we have our faces turned' up,
while you pray with your faces turned
down. American and Euopean wo-
men in mourning Wear black dresses,
whereas in Japan - women wear •Only
white during this sad period. On the
other• hand. black it the conventional
costume worn at weddings in Japan,
Your people ; •develop love before
marriage, and it very frequently hap-
pens -.that this love- grows- less- intense=
as the months '_lass after the ear:).
rnony.
ro-
mony.t Or people frequently develop
love onlyliafter the marriage ceremony
is over; for ,in, the majority'of caves
the man and woman: re not sufficient-
ly well acquainted evert to hold hands,
during the period of their engagement.
A Japanese.carpenter pulls his saw,
while an American lushes his. In ajesty rode in his new carriage, and
using a' pair of scissors your wome: all seemed l'1'to Jara::eseeyes. But,
tolk operate the han.ile end, while we :
push together the tips. You stand
lous tr'sngs we do in :an effort to affect
western ways, This is especially true
in the case of English signboards.
"Ladies have fits .inside," you may
read over .a ort ssmaker's" shop; or
''I:.Iave y.;be head Cut here," o+,er a
barber shop. ! . •
When the first • train Was run be--
•tween Tokyo and Yokohama, the•late
Meiji Emperor attended the mem,r-
able ceremony. Te be in, keeping with
the wave of watt rnizgtion that than
swept the county, the Emperor•p-'an-
ned toride to the station in -a horse-
drawn carriage rather than in the
court pa ao•lum. he ontrdifficci
using a carriage was to find a suitabh:
'livery 'for the. driver: After' a search
in the official wardrobe, a foreign gar -
merit WaS
ar-meritwas discovered which seemed to
. answer very well. It was dignified,
'had buttons and deeovative stripes'and
was*#said to have been bought at 'a
foreign' auction in Yokohama. So' His
• .Such lather!
Such refreshing
fragrance, sack skin
".softening and cleansipg!-
daolads
0 inaividuol Cartons
•9.31
•
IZ 71uHN I was Z,welve years
VY old my mother waisted me
to take Lydia E Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound, but I wouldn't:
If 1'ha'd I might have been awell
girl now. I have suffered terribly
every month.,;
" Thegirls where I work used
the Vegetable Compound and
'urged me to try it. It helped my
nerves: ;-1 intend to keep on.
' until I•am well and strong:" Miss.
Rose Lama, 6 Brighton Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario. .
VEGETABLE COMPOU'NlU
.. ' '
E FAINTED AFTER FOOD
Over -acidity and Flatulence
side with this,. 'experiments are going your umbrellas with the, handle ero
on with a view to Producing• the per- up; we stand •ours with the handle
Beet tree for,timber purposes. . down. In carrying a closed umbrella
The object ,of these experiments Js you hold 5116 "handle, bat we dan'le•'
to produce trees which will come more curs from a string attached to the op-, . ;I
-n'fekly to .maturity, and yet which pos'ite end. In entering a house you '
q
will yield sound tinibera Some of the firist of all take oft your heetlgesr
trees which brow fastest are, unto{- The first thing, wedo is to retrieve our
ctor'.. in other ways, lodge -ate if yogi have brought ht a ...0
innately, unsatfsfa y y g � g
But it 'is hoped that, as: a result of a home with you, and he has a gift, he
e.+3 p
KEEP YOURSELF
Y
• H E A L 1`�1
The lot of moso.people is much
indoor. work and little real ex-
ercise. That's why it's `sensible,
every to often,te give the syetesn
a gentle, thorough cleansing
with Dr. Carter's Little Liver
Pills, AU vegetlab'iie. 60 years
lectlt if and cross -breeding, for iri resents it irnntediately. Our cus't�ni In use. ,
In
which will be. ready thegift n artin .
stance, poplars is to leave h p P g 25c 6e. 7.5clred packages
for felling after twenty years •1' presenting.
, the gift you inferm suit
•
1,
Yost thatit is sotretls-n very' ourtituggist-f®
•
•
r fr'IaLR '
TERSPIUS
True lrnowlcdge' is to know bow . assure i
---
little
KNOWLEDGE you hope he will like it. In Japan ,7ie
eu • friend that anything we e
can be
know1s may- choose to present as a gift is
(ieo..e-.:Sand res 1 sof no value and»''tve know'he will• IbbLJ-& No 7 . '31 -
•'�kY.P.:•+rpt t to. s} -.y r ) e ',�
Nurse's Acute Suffering -
Corrected by Kruschen-
" A nurse's life does not leave much.
r ime-to spare; but.havin'g derived much
benefit from taking, Krusch'en, it's
only fair to you and others to pass the
facts on.
" I was suffering from over -acidity and
flatule ice to such an extent that I was
completely ill. I couldn't take food.
The' very thought of, it nauseated•me.
When I actually forced myself to take
something, I would be wretchedly ill,
and faint afteiivards. I 'really began
to' feel life was not worth while:
" I have now taken Krnschen for' 12 ,
months, and I have o "Mibi that it hes
righted my digestii'e system: I am
now quite fit and able to Work with
vigor again,- I recommend the same
treatment. tothose of my patients who
ore likely to benefit by it." ,Nurse E. S.
Indigestion . is ceased, by a failure in
the 'flow of the gastric or digestive
juices. As a result, your fond, ins -teed
of being assimilated by your system,
simply eollccts and•ferments inside you,
producing li rrmftil-need-poison s --Start
the' digestive juices fh-rwinl normally,
and you'll not have to suffer r.iip more.
And that is jfist. how 1'r•u .• len halis
bnswi
ogs ft and lastinfl relief' ,ftoln•
iedi g estion. The immediate effect of
the six mineral salts. in I rusehcn is to
promote the healthy flow' of the vital
juices of the body. And that means a
blessed end to Iiidigestien and a re-
•newed • and whole -hearted enjoyment
of your food without the slightest fear
of having' to ,pay , the old painful
penalty. And More lion Will soon
•cxperienee , the tonic binflnence of
>C rusehcn upon ' our bloodstream:
Vint•--Wi-H-begin-t'o-feel--lr•itevr heing
happier, heartier, and, hungrier than ,
eon e1,tr felt in, your life.
1'�i'usedien Snits is obtainable at all
Drug Stores at mac. and 75e, per bottle, , •