The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-09-18, Page 3k Rur.rDwa.
And Very Weak
Too .Little Blood the Trouble
• Mrs. Jas.. A. Naughti,. Bridgewater,
N'.S., writes;—"I was .badly run down
and very Weak. So much • so. I could
'scarcely do my housework. My nerves:
were affected; my.'digestion poor; I
had continual .headaches and ' could
ant get a restful, night'ssleep. Dif
fereue remedies failed to be of benefit
and 1 was growing discouraged.. One
day, however, lr saw an ativertihement'
of- a case. similar to thine which had
been • relieved' by 'Dr•. Williams'. Pink
?ills so I °decided to try them'. A few
t/weeks' use of- the Pitts' fully restored
,my. :health. and now 'm • household
duties area pleasure ins .of a tor,
ture.'i
Mrs.Haughn't:- whole' trouble wars..,
• that'•site*hatl• ten little blood: Dr. Wil
]tams' Pink •Pills 'were of aid to her
because they,renewed and perified her.
blood and that goods blood promoted
good health, for where good blood
abounds diseas,.; cannot: exist. ' ' '
.You can get these Fills from •any
dealer ,in medicine 'or by mail ;at 50
cents a box from.••The 'Dr.. Williams'
I1ledieip'e Co., Brockville, Ont.
PENS'ION'S .FOR '.FATTIES"
. 'War pensions for, suoh• disabilities
• asout and obesit y were'to be' allowed
8
by a Bill passed by the .United. States
Congress, but .which 'the President bas:
vetoed.: Even now one dol'laT n .every -
tour of • the i American Government's
revenue goes xo war veterans and
their d'ependerits.
• American methods sometimes puzzle
Us, partly because we misunderstand
them. For instance, a.certain M.P-'re-.
cently referred, to the way in which,
in the States, "all the Civil Servants.
changed with every change: of, Gov
ernment."
Thin i•sn't true, because .America••
has a, permanent Civil Service, .which.
_. carates...._on,.:.. throuak the various:
changes• 'of Government, just as our
*^"---. • own does. '
`...But .in- the .'Matter of •_heisions, for the City. of ,New Yolk to.iniesti-
Americans' ' ‘have alirays. had, rather gate rat lite, and to discover how .com
curious ideas. One claim for a Civil glee and perfect'•is the whole system
of rat government During the war
mulate await -
of food accu d.
vast stores
ing: transport to Europe. Rats multi-
plied
ulti plied until it is estimated, that there
Are 'now •30,000,000 rats on'Manhattan
island. .
' Part of the city is,buil't-upon the' is
land; so that ordinary steps to destroy
or drive away, the rat army proved in-
effective.. The rats, Instead` of finding
easier • living elsewhere, •discovered
themselves hemmed in by•water on°all.
Airt
v��Yv
r
THE PUBLIC CONTINUES TO BE "GOLF -CONSCIOUS" •
Snooker golf is name of this latest variation of the miniature golf epide-
roic;which is played with' a refreshing golf -peel • combination.. The balls are
sari -colored and count different points. ,
gown: Rat Outwits -Man
r
' HEARTHS EASE
' (i ochcven) j.
' I love to .tread .a winding• path
Through the woods;
And, world 'weary, pause upon it.
The trees bend.a:tttd enclose ma
In brooding calm;. • •
I feel the presence ot Deity. •
I heir the cadence of the stillness--
A
tillness-A stillness so alive.
The whisper of• the leaves,' . •
The song of the brook over golden
stones, •
.The whir of a bird's • wings;
And •I know the presence of Deity.
• -Jean M. *nyder.
THAT GLAZED RICE
"To 'ptlrehase highly artificially-•
glazed rice was ridiculous. ;It was
,prepared solely for the benefit'of the
lady shopper.,. • She went'into a shop
and save beautiful pearly -glazed rice;
She naturally thought it ,wae very„fine, •,
• and was prepared 'to pay a few cents
more .for 'it than for ordinery. •cote-
meretal nice,” says Mr. •Charle's C.
Douglas M.LMech.E in "The Journal
'Of the Royal Sci{iety of Arts."
"That glaze was empty put on by
adding ; powdered tiltench . chalk: and
glucose to'the finished polished white
rice before • it was put into sacks:
Quite'obviousiy it had :no toed value,
whatever., • If .one -contented'.oneselt,
by. purchasing the drd:inary article, one
was; purchasing something which had
ignore food •value at, a Power price."
T.11ERLAS€NIIY
• L
mou
•
Ito %omi -Wuxi v
a5
1.
ROWS OF H1GH-GROWN'
HOLLYHOCKS
Now thin mists temper the slow ripen-'
tobeams • "
g
Of the; .;September stip bis golden.
gleams
Oa gaudy. 'flowers shine, that prank th
r Need •B -b
Thin, Weak Child en y
World's Biggest .Menace •
Own Tablets.
TOWS•
i
classified Advertising
FOR SALE:
SEA SLED FOR SALM, MOUb7L
c a mo►
22H
.P: E inru d
A
i6 . with
new
tur. -all, In perfect condition, very. •!'as4•
absolutely safe. • .splendid fishing boat,
has • special, sedan top; owner getting
tt
e ' larger model. N'143, -ed qn Georgian
W., T.rontu: Box 27 ' t
Bay, Wilson -Pulniishing'Co.. 7 -3 -Adelaide
• Of high -grown hollyhocks,and all to I
It costs almost as much to feed s
Y baby as an adult in New York City,
one expert stating that an increase oft
e $700 in the family income is necessary
to provide lot each addition'
Malnutrition, or .inability to derive. That Autumn''fiaunteth. ie. his bush
Over 00 Rats.:Banded Together. 0,0Into.One Colony Defy Manhattan' Island' nourishment .from. food, is a common I 'bowers; •
Authorities!., • ''' b
o
trule with little children and is en
I 1 - Y �� Where tomtits, hanging from th
d
• From . the human standpoint, ., the sh e. o t e gam ; 3 8 - t t?t giant sunflowers peck' the •nat-ty
it t i to the family holes as delicacies ness. Another cause of loss of flesh
aid sleep is worms.
To correct stomach and bowel trou
bles and thus banish consipatr n and
indigestion„break up•colds and imple
fevers:' expel worms and allay the
gin-w•hicl: accompanies-eh•e-eut-t n�g.e
teeth + is .what. . Baby's OwnTablets
were .designed er. They neverfailto
be of -aid- and can be: givenWithsafety.
most dangerous of all w d ctea urea• mice•. seeds -
•to -day• is. the brown rat. Since the for• the young. • in short, the mouse' Ander �th'e feathery aster bees on wing.
• G•reat War Rhea been discovered that .castle was no more .than, the, •game pre- t•
•and•or aniiin serve. of"the rats.. Seize and let, free the .honied flowers,
the rat has intelligence g g• Till ,thousand eters leap with •their
capacity trapscending• even the mar- • .Another puzzle wes'supp'lied by 'an 11 h visiting
•t-e1s-of -I1ubboekr.diseovered•4n--the-a stere: Here --to gate.. he :egg trto-e%ei across -the -path n azily=frit,
and Fabre in the bee. crates from' rats, a . platform was built Lin;piloted in the. sun,
The Great' War made it necessary on legs -of this metal eight feet high- f Th
WarP ension.was made on the ground
`hat the applicant had "hurt his ankle
' while. intending to enlist.," and 'similar
cta:ims were legion.—Answers:
TAKEN TOO LITERALLY
One of the witnesses ins case being
beard in the county court was a very
small' boy who' had been ;called' to give,
evidence on behalf of his father.
"When theboy st.ipped•into the wit-
ness -box he looked just • like a freak
from a circus. A big trilby -hat was. sides. They organized, grew more
pulled down over his eyes, his coat cunning,•:and put up such a skillful re -
reached down to bis knees, and thesistance that new methods of combat
trousers he wore trailed on the Ing them hid to be devised.
ground under his shoes; whilst over
'• • one of his arms was a big umbrella,
and hishands were coveted with thick
gloves. The judge, Who 'was usually
' so very serious, burst into a roar of
laughter. -
W by ,'do you come to the court
dressed like that my boy?” he asked
kindly. '
.The youngster pulled a police -sums
' mons from his pocket..
"Look; sir,' he Said with a dignified
sir, "it says There, "to appear in his
father's suit':' -
"Do .you think Jack -ever .success-
tully fooled his Wife?"
"I know it. Didn't he marry herb"
ANOTHER GENERATION
She was over forty, but slie still
thought she was a flapper. The young
man she had cornered at the party
was thinking hard foran excuse to
escape. Presently an idea came to
him.
"I say,' he said,• "do you remember
the youngster who used to tickle you
under the chin at school?"
' Cib," she cried gushingly, "so that
is who you ,are?"
It has •now been discovered that rats.
exist, not as 'single units, couples, or.
,Families, but in vast organized 'colon- Eventually there were forty rats on
ies. Every member of • a rat colony is the "platform. ° fora rear.""
subjects to discipline. • Here Is a cyst' Gripping ' hind legs . with forepaws.
cat instance ot. the twat their organa-, • � • •HECTOR KNEW' DIFFERENT
=thin works- the rat army •began to form a Chain. '• Breakfast-tiine in the 'home of the
reaching • from the platform to the
In one area under observation therewords bons was always a battle of
floor- It was evidently`a well rehearsed
were seventy-five storehouses, mostly words between; father and his daugh,
gerobstic•feat,••fot n the twinkling of
used foe Noising food' supplies: Of ter.
these' all but one •were . infested: -with, an eye there Was a chain of rats reachMary;' said,iher father sternly, one
.rats. The solitary exception ted. used ing front. the crate of eggs to the floor. Sunday morning: "did I see that young
Soon . eggs began to roll flown that
for storing grains and flour. Not a
rat chute ' Iri
At the bottom was a •rat an hiss you last night?"
rat ever entered It. hitt it was over -
No ,rat \could c;limb to. this .platform,
and for a time the eggs were midis-, to the Youngest babe.
turbed.. But one flay it vias discover. Baby's Own Tablets aresold• by
tf'r had ed that a crate on . the, •pla o nM1 a dealers Or•Mail at 25
lTlediune by
been •emptied.- Here wag a job for the cents .a box from The Dr. V illiatise:
expert. observer. ' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Watching the ,platform,' on which '
was an open crate containing 300 eggs, SHE WANTED TO KN
Teacher was
'taking the class stn 'a.
general knowledge. test. •
to,,a Dig gas -meter- This was five feet' . "Stand up William," she said. ,"Now
higher. than the platform, and more tell the how /Matches are made?
than 9 feet distant. . Eaeh• rat in turn • R illiam stood up •end thought' hard
jnimped. for the platform from the Or a moment or two
11"I don'tm
knew, •iss," he returned,
meter. atter %%bile,"but I don't' blame you
Two in every three landed safely .at for. asking.'' • "
OW.. .
the. ,:observer saw. about forty rats
come out of their holes-' . By one of,
their regular run ways they climbed
the first attempt; the"others fell short
and bit the floor with a thud. Rut:
shaking tfietnselves they ran • nimbly
up to the meter And tried again:
"What ever do' yeti mean, William?"
inquired bis teacher. "
"Well,' retitled William, "mother
saidyou've been trying to make one
who received each, egg carefully: In ' Mary 'was on tuarc� at onee-
run with mice. That was puzzling for ' "I don't know whether you did or
halt an hour.'. the crate was empty. ,
the rat haunts the mouse. • not ' she replied- ,
Then the chain unhitched and the
The 'mouse -infested building
was 'You are evading my question,"
closely observed., Watchers found spoils were equally. 'divided. There snapped father- "Did he kiss you.?"
was not a sign of disfgurement.' Hu -
that the rats, so fart from interfering • "Well, daddy." she shot back, 'you
h man thieves quartet when•the plunder
with 0 keep t e coldly. b'ronght extra h m snot don't really think Hector came bete
food to keep the mice fat and stealthy.
They .brought green vegetables,; meat,
and the cores" and peel of fruit. They
were correcting the grain diet • ot the
mice with valuable vitaminee. at bucket frith• opened clams, set ft ea Commons. They include clerks, .watt
wonder the mise in that store wvere a shelf knee high on the.wall, and ers, kitchen staff firemen etc.
went on with other work. '• When he
nett looked ' at ,the busket, it was "I Can think of Ito • More nerve -
empty. Attacking. no • more mentally arduous
Ti- was decided to call in a rat I ob• task than making music." -George
is to be divided: ta rat army .i
subject even to that weakness. lastmight.to see our goldfish, do you?
A similar instance occurred in a • .. .
restaurant famous for serving ellen- More than two hundred people live
fish. One day a kitchen worker filled Permanently in the British House of
plump and heathy. •
Then, at one period of observation,
the watchers saw a dumber of rats ad-
vance upon the mouse town. They fell
upon the boleti used tie exits and en-
trances, and enlarged them to rat size. peated. The than worked away, with c
That done, the biggest. and fiercest of t
t a full bucket of clams behind him.
the. rats entered. Presently the in -1
w ,
aders' came out, again, each with a while the watcher waited for results.
Presently appeared a rat scout, who
dead mouse. these iv re laid .in a finished the bucket and Rooked in. On ,
little heap, and the rats returned for returning to the rat -hole, out swarmedmore. • So they worked' until .fifty or,
sixty dead mice lay in the heap.
Now 'representatives from the, whole
rat colony appeared. Each took his
server. The same conditions were se- `t;ershtritr. . '
boom*,
pinups
��y6)._
4
eoftroubleilf
doe to Am
tootteerioss
aero stoto
cessesssettsot
ten Pain
omes
What .Merry people call indigestion
. very often means ,.etcess aeid' in the
stomapb. The stonnaeh • nerves have
been over -stimulated•,, alas foodsours..
- i. beat
� n
The rorrectrbe is an alkali which
• railres' acid§• instantly.. Andthe best,
alkali known. to medical science is
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has re -
maned. the standardwith physicians
is the 50 years since its inveiitiott.
One spoonful of this harmless, taste-
•
•
the rat army. It. tris ninety feet from
the hole"to the bueliet. but they sta•
tioned themselves in tine from, hole to •
bucket The first rat threw the clam --
out; the next caught them.' and with •
his forepaw's p Iced theta on.
• Tiii_ ROD€NT
Yt a feed the birds a\nd egttirre ,..
- Serve lunch to dogs and eat?.
But in this category,
•We draw the line at rats.
At least this was our 'feeling,
But today on looking out.
This erstwhile .class -distinction.
�' Was quickly put to rout.
The birds and squirrels were fe e:li�ig.
As happy as could be,.
Witet% 'their Midst, paws folder -I. '...1
A rat I :chanced .to see:
I soon was in a panic,
1 'I'd buy,, a trap, hut still- -.
•atter ',sill n'eutraslit a iii- ;
poison
stantly mashy times as much acid,, and And give the lad a pill. •'
the symptotes isappear at once. You
-
Will never US� •Crumet'ods de h tvheti ,rust then he tookeci tip kintl:t'.
.....
Once you learn. the efclent+ of -tl is. That btowtefurred. heati•eyeet . ns-. ;
Go get a small bottle to try. i 'imply said—•'Bteuse mewl- • t
Be sure to get• the gonuine Phillips' Your lite is safe With its."
less atkah rn v. Id rather get softie p
Milk of Magtai & presdribed• by pbysi- Willa 11. E.
cians ter 50 years in, `corieetingex-
•
ees$ a
ci'de. 'Bach :bottle contains full • `
directions•—any drugstore. Mieard'a 'Liniment gids tired feet.
The dreamy butterflies •
With `dazzling :colors powdered
With. and
st, ooms; I'
R hite, boflackgland 'crimson stripes, and
peacockca es.
y
Or 'n chance tiowers''sit,• -
With idle effort plundering one by' one
The; nectairi.es. of , deepest -throated.
blooms.. ,
—Robert Bridges.
•IN THE NEGATIVE-
She was annoyed and she was .'c,ent5-
ing her wrath on, Welter, ber :future
husband.. ,
"'And another thing," she continued.
"I thought you said .your sister was .
working on, the films'?"
Walter raised leis eyebrows wonder -
Miele.' • ' • ; • .
-What about its" he murmured.
"What about it?" she. echoed. Why;
I was:Passing' the chemist's. shop • to-
day 'and I saw, her preparing snail-
s.
-
. tValter•smiled back triumphantly.
"That's. working on the films, isn't
it?" fie returned., ° '
HOW OLD ARE YOU?
Fall Colds
take us unawares. At the first
symptoms heat Minard's.'and in- •
• hale it for prompt-relief.
Age is'a quality of mind.
if you have left you're dreams .belited,.,
If hope is cold.
If you no Ionger Took ahead,. •
If your ambition's fires are dead,
Then you are':old.
But it .from life you take the best,
And it in life You keep the Zest,
HI love yon hold.
No matter how the years go by,
No natter how the birthdays. fly,)
you are not old.
—Taken!gm "The Silent Worker.",
"There's no coal left in the cellar •
•trig am." Why didn't you telt me be -1
fico, Mary"" • "Because there was
Softie; ma'am. --Punch. • ,
Inhale Minard': Linime • .for Asthma;*
GOT IN;ATAXt ON .HIS KNEES
Was Crippled With Rheumatism---But#ow fit
THANKS TO, KRU$CNEN
Once be was the object of his neigh-
, bouts' s'. in athy--a rheunititie cripple.
Today he isthe object of their ;_--(,...k ;
astonishment -�.t • stemiously, active . . t i
man: It was Kruschen• that aceotri•. '"
plishcd the startling change; Here are 1 , ^ --
the vital facts of his story -- L•--rf
, Roughly' about 16 Fears ago .I was
crippled with rheumatism. •and for
about foul Years it. wits in possible for
rite to get about. 'When i *tutted to;•needle-pointe$ crystals of tine Old
get. in a tr'Xi. 1 had to get,in on my'whir•h have settled in your joints,
knees. i tried.everttiiing---a potato! eansine 'them to,• swell, ache• and
in my pocket. sulphur in Inv socks. Inti tine. Other ingredicntsof li reschen
rheumatic tan. soaked my feet in .i -i-t Nature to tiussh out these
prow
of , fu4.v ._• also tubbed joints i dissolved crystals through the natural
with , it , tried in al! sort`s of liniments +-ehantiek. - eitl er ingredients- still
pills—it did no. pod. Then I , prevent: food fermentation or deeorn-
started on Krusehen Salts; and never i *liosttion taking suite in the intestinal
flossed A ninrnin2 toii,,-ing mv dose ''A t tract and thereby* check. the further
minutes before breaitf.st. Mtv age now formation not oily of uric acid. but
. is SG,' and if' you were to see mei of other body poisons which under -
you would take me for not over 40. mine the health.
I can handle anything that mein'? into ' The threefold action of Tirusehen is the
• our shoe; lift over my head setteeg,' secret of tis eifeetivehess m !those
sideboards, wardtobes, etc..; in fact. ' stubborn cases of rheurtlatism which
Peosle who know me' say it is mat ` will yield' to no other•, reatment. Put
'dl • ...-• ireperfect healthy.' .r iset en 'to the test ve.itrself. The-
veltotts.. To -day lam ptr 1z
The -
This is the honest truth. —14.R.. benefit Will have begin befnie , you
have i.nisltetl the first hefts@.
Here is a plain statcmenf ot the '
heft :—rwFo of the six salts of which Kruse>hen :alis is' obtainable et all
Knischen is composed' dissolve the Drtug Stores at 40c. and 75c. per bottle,
When
BABIES
.are Upset
,• ABY ills and ailments. seam twice
B. as serious at night. A sudden cry
'may mean colic. Or a sudden attack •
of diarrhea. • How wouldyouu meet •
this emergency—tonight? Haveyou a
bottle of• Cestoria' ready?
For the protection of your wee
one—for your own peace of mind --
keep thisold, reliable preparation
always on band. But don't keep it ..
just for emergencies; let it be an
everyday aid. Its gentle influence
will ease and soothe the infant who
cannot sleep: Its mild regulation will
help an older child whose tongue is
coated because of sluggish bowels.
All dry • : ` is have Castoria.
CASTORIA
YOUNG WIFE
STRENGTHENED
After Taking Lydia E.
pirtam'isVegeta'6Ie.
Compound
Bancroft, Otifano•- "When i first
took Lydia E .1'inkharn's Vegetable
Comlioun.i • 1:
had been ' rials
about. » 4eai Ind
my strength was
leaving me )t ars
souttt of my 'cons
ditiott. fleas m1y
1 end -it was itty'
prat child "ltv
motlier told me
needed a'turilting
to Stes'.:f. v y{ I
nerCet ser,
ciiutn tote+ to.
take• the Vegetable eotnpound :ry
tankful t did beamed streturt netted
ntv whole systCtn and now r ',,r' t Ol-
feat" well end have a Sweet little baby
t,cy "—M J. B. &ratted, Bancroft, •
Interim
1. JE. No. 3i--230 30