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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-09, Page 7J ,......t...........: .........r There are; several factors-. which villi influence the feed situation in Lesson No. . ‘The ; British.;.>N.rivy’ trated here. __ tifiued this, study on Picturesque Pioneer Dies In Victoria ■ .F:;v. VICTORIA—Mrs. Mary 'Ann Croft,; 70, one of the most picturesque pion­ eers of the British Columbia coast and for 30 yearskeepers of the -—Discovery—Island—Hghthouse™.in~..the~ Gulf of Georgia, its' dead. J... e When her father, Richard Brinn, “wa'3'“a^poihTridJ“ligKfhbuFe"“keep'eN Discovery Island _in ^the ’7(VS, Maj;y Ann went there to live and she took, over from her father at the tyrn bf the century. ' She maintained the light .until her retirement in 19321 r -v \ Last October, Mrs. Croft was hon- 'ored'by"the-'King~with''the-rtmpcriak^ Service Medal for devotion to duty. A ” ' I 'I Classified Advertising A .■■■/’ PATENTS \ A N OFFJfiR TTO EVERY; INVENTOR List of wanted 'inventions an.d full ,r.„J.ntorijiation pent free.- The,Bamsay Company, World , Patent Attorneys, 273 __B'ank. Street, Ottawa, Canada.. " ’ • __l. 1 ' . ' ’ s jskyi sbowjng clouds* and reflectiojis.. Lesson NA. 24, changes;the scene to yachts, yhdri more contrast in . „ boats as used <jn ^I^ake Optarip as shown by the use ofT®tixH^°steani and modern turbine engine ships in Lesson .Nq,1. 25. A . '• We went back again. to yachts1 in students to go back' at, this phase Lesson No. 26.x ^mall dinghys^ l^oth j taken up thus far. . 1, . ‘ , You will remember4nr Lesson No., r ----- ;v . v 1, we made a statement that .aiiyone s\ Who .could Jedrn to write, could also Lesson No. .27 learn to sketch.. 'Nq doubt, you all ’ Mtlesw now, agree with’ ihe that ine'stateV The. British.J merit ,isi not so rash as it may/ at\ that . time hav-e.~..appe'ared^joL_be. Many of’ the sketches ^ubriiitted to me since' we started^ this Sketch Club indicate that the time hris been -well’ and ^profitably spent. / As in Lesson1 Nd... 1,1 we practiced on strokes' or , lilies as used in writ­ ing, so, we tod, Continued doing the ^ame--in—Lesson-^o.-2,^be^cafey4n^ on with these lines and developing^ them-into, simple borders. ' Th§n we studied , the sketching of an apple in the' four stages of outline, to a fim inshed drawing in full shaded ef^ fpct, .demonstrating the three di­ mensions of height, bueadth and depth Or thickness The-lines ’and borders, wei-e drawn with pen and irik, and the .apple witty’ lead pencil or a crayon pencil. Then: ebritihuihg. the'^ study" of” crayon .technique Uwe . /practiced! drawing tones in lin^s, shading a ..sphere .dnajiylindLex. .^W.Q„.alsp„„ggye you some probleriis to draw with each lesson and answered any iquesj- TibxTs"" WKiclT^bur ‘ s tUhentiF'TdqUire^ assistance with, as they, Were con­ fronted with various' proble.ms. With the work Of JLesson No. 4, we assembled6 crayon 1 lines into ; a -pictorial-—effect— representing—por­ tions of a brick wall,, a stone coping, /ahd^sbmeTfol for this lesson you; were asked to assemble the. wall, coping:- and fol­ iage to form a cbmposition. in pic­ torial effect, which we illustrated im Lesson No. 6i to showA the fih-\ ished result. , , ■. • ' In r Lesson: No. 5£ we-studied the- this meat are particularly appetiz­ ing. The\ satisfaction resulting from the purchase of lamb in any o£ its many cuts has steadily increased the volume of sales so that today an ever increasing number of families are becoming regular users; of lamb. E FEED SITUATION IN CANADA Review of the ,Previp,utf -Les'Spn* J . ' In Lesson No- 51, we, studied. Tone in Line Techirque. A very important subject and’ one 1- derived a great deal of benefits from myself^ in going over f this feature again.' So the thought crime jnto\ my mind, that it would; be practical for our fc?f ----- ~v. ...... r.-'-Y , ] a _ > racihe- raachts and'-Also T^ere are several lacto,rs . wnicn.of pur lesson to review the work W the feed situation in i £an!adrri in 1935,; says /the 1935 “Agriculture Situation and Outlook” ' about to bie- published by the -Dom­ inion, Department of Agriculture, in - co-operation with the1 Oepartineht of Trade and Cotnmferqe. Feed1 re­ serves will: bp considerably less than 'mqrmak'"owmg~to^loW-'’yielfls-iW domestic requirements in/ drought- '■ areal,, rind strong export demandl from the United States. Meadows- and^-pastures—in—large—sections.. _of_. eastern Canada, which were seeded in 1938, and also in 1934, will show the effects ” of subsequent adverse ; -climat^jc^copditions.^=^TJie^restri.cted;s = seed- supplies of grass, clpver . arid alfalfa^ coupled < with high prices, is expected tp reduce the. acreage of these .erpps seeded in 1935., In the' drought areals of the Prairie Pro­ vinces,. less '.sumnier-fallowed land than usual, and low/ reserves of subsoil moisture, are unfavourable conditions for the seeding of gras­ ses and legumes. To these • adverse factors, may: be added also the pos­ sibility im 1935 of : some - -crop -des­ truction in / the Prairie; Provinces from grasshoppers arid cutworms, and to^a lesser extent, in ri. part/ of ’the Province of Quebec, -from white, grubs.' .,.....Grasahoppers/.! which_ tQQk: a_heayy Tdir bfTorrige cropsTast-yerir-in--the- Prairie Provinces, are expected to be less troublesome in 1935 than in 1934, on account of a reduction in the''intensity of infestation in all three pricivirices, the smaller number of eggs11 to be found in-stubble land, and' the greater - sk-ill^on—the--parLofl the farmers in carrying on control campaigns. The -prile western gut­ worm is expected to be present rigain over wide areas in Saskat­ chewan and Alberta. If moisture crops iri the early part of the season __''7j| better than average, coh- .siderabie "losses Majrbe~expected’ certain'—large,„._.tho.ugh2—acatteredj. localities. Whej-ever gras’sheppersrahd- ' cutworms/-eare-"*known-^to^'be=—preserit,: tillage arid seeding practices should, be. followed ' which are in keeping ith^O'UOTimreTrded—meth o d s^o-f- ^1^-—. • steam, ships were illustrated,1 also a decorative ‘bit of* Resign .suitable fb^r Stakes us into a.. is, and specimens ....j" were^Jlltis- Lesson No- 28; con- i . ... * The : Navy”. ,ah^- its Jolly Tars.Notes on. Her Hands Were I|,elple0 With Rheumatism At «pne time , she thought stit would lose thje use of her right hand- But “a blessing’’—in the form ef Krusc'hen Salts-^put her right again. “I was sur§ in a bad -state,” she writes- “In fact, I could not do iny housework. I was so bad with rhe.Ui- matishi in my arms and hands. I could not sleep at nights, rind J i-J-. , thought PWould Jose the. use of my .. right hand. . I could riot hold' any- /. ' thing.; nor could I sew a button qiu .My arm would go dead. / I, whsjrid®. ; • ' vised to ■fry; Krtischeht and inside ©f ■ • ■three weeks.’ I found such a ^change, si eel? all /nighl^thaiiks- chen’s help and relief.”—(Mrs-) J. \ h. ■,;Two of the ingredients Of Kru> •ehen Salts-have the powe^of dissolv-—T—u_ ing uric acid crystals, wmem are re-. , . spbnsible . for ’ Rheumatic • agony. Other’ -ingredients- of these salts a«k si s£ Nature to expel these dissolvea. "'crystals thrriugTTlie^nrifural chan- " . nel. attractions/• in the United States, ^.Which wals an important market for . ■ ? the ■ promotion of Canada's tourist' trade, will approximate about, $150,- 000, the official said*. , ‘ . ' . Mr. Dennis asked whether the „ question of’ the une of the radio in­ papers an.d, magazines in developing tourist trade between the -difterent Cahadian provinces had been- , con-, isifier.ed. , ' A suggestion .was under considera- f -tion by which the Canadian Radio Broadcasting, Commission might al-. — ri week at" the “end of the day’s pro- ■ gfam to giving facts on the touriut attractions in the East and West, he replied. , . . - The totaL amount -EPjent on ad ver- - tlsing up -to the end of this month e^> -tlmated_at.$807026-by-. Mr..-Dolan..— : 7O~nte Canadian“ h'almpiiigri. ~ cost“| 18;^ 000 and the first advertising cam- , palgn'in the United States last' Aug- ’ ttst cost $17,525, ‘he said. The .’ "■ /I second United States . campaign ^a<\ a emit about $49,000. TOTAL OUTLAY IS $92,000. The. total expenditure 'by the Bu­ reau amounted to $92,000 up to the > "presenty" he riaid; The bhfeau“Was*"......... -elos irig^-the—pres ent fiscal year-i-with—1—-2 "riTalariOe"■ of $6,000. of lts"‘appr6prie^~’” In. the • August campaign” in the United States ,40 newspapers In 28 _ ’ -con~ -cj^^-covermg'’l‘7~istates_Tv:ere_patTon8—— rtzedj-he-saidr—— j , Many inquiries' had been received , Jfrom^t-he -Lrrilted -States —as-k =conse-— . - - quence of thei August campaign, and much Information was . received which helped t'he bureau .In ‘basing, .its campaign this spring, he added. The information indicated that the best Sources o^ tourist 'traffic from the United States, .were: New Yor& Wodderi Ships were dikcussed h'ei?e; too.,, . Notes on; Viking Ships were print- ed in Lesson No. 29. Also a splendid example of a combination of peri lines with the use of the; crayon pen- ..cil Jin^,.Ui;ustrating .■a/-..moderxL . .liner, against the sea and sky. . In Lessons Noi $9 anduNo, 32\ we commenced, a series of fgatpres, in outline drawing such as the ° Cap­ stan, an Anchor, a Ship’s Cutteri Ldsson No...33...was given over.to answeringj questions and various probleibs sent in by our students. . ^Aj study of Design was. commenc­ ed 'in '1 son/ No. 26. The use of. a “DdcMt/to^V'Ttyne Sheet”.was men-- /lessor No;. ”35?~..Alio;/a." ^yritem : for pictures clipped shee. Lesson No. 86 rind it\ up the subject of tools lents. "Also practical prop- r'ere set out for the students tei|i i-^esigri--workr“~-Lesson"Nor (Suggestions ‘ for Design were given and/then The Principles of Design ih1 Lesson No. 29. Lesson Nd. 40j taught Rhythm,. Balance . Harmony and the _same , subjects Were continued in^ Lesson No. 41.^ ~^Ve~-them~-had-~aVchat-^~on;---Deaign~ - for ,Surface Patterns in Lesson Nd. 42. Rhythm and Surface Patterns were discussed in Lesson No.. 43. Flowing Rhythm in Lesson No. 44. Flowing Rhythm and Repetition .in Lesson No. 45., Flowing Rhythm in /Natural Leaf Forms ini Lesson No. •46. . Rhythmical .arrarigemeiits in - -Lesson-No-. -47.- Rhythmical -Arrange- riients of Simpl^ Pattern over a sur- ■-face’vin' -^L-esgohA No.rr 48.; "Flowing" . ..Rhythmical^Pattern- rin -Xesson ; No. . k49.*, Simple Rhythm, Flowing Rhythm,. Tone. Rhythm in Lesson No. again over wide areas conditions and weather for growing are ncty conjunction with the Canadian news- I •< ■ ■. j’ - ' j OXiD COINS ijuic. * ‘ we ■ ■ . if - .procedure | ' -Theb-T r \ * tA < I V Lessom No. u, . V A of clover ( f s.. ma- L We .took up\ our first study . on *- veins fi SORES« Appty Mitiarcl'* freely. It’4 w*shei Jilt poinon and 'cleanses. Any. wound 'haala <i| quickly after it« u«; ' ' Idas primitive way 'in isorne sections,- there are'also a number of refiner­ ies using high-speed, scientific •chinery for the purpose. .'-ff-diagon^l . Ijne. , WF twenty-jive million. Six years ago" the .total output ’of maple products j , ..., . - •wffS“wa^‘e’d~“&ririfrdntfV,’$81WO^'OIiOH^ iones of Then we alsostudied the light and, shade effect of these cubes—mid-a cast—sh-ad'OW^:~rip'crjT~~ar j^pw^being-rtapped.-j-^——-———Ft——f. j-,- .............A iiHiug Bimpiv uuu yruuLuuie.” ai- ■ — 12» brought out the Jaipb Ys once more being dul^F appre- though fnaple syrup and sugar mgk-v .h® away of sample pictures for —i xu_ .— i_ u_ fpg are still carried on'in a moreuor ^future reference. Lessom No. 13, more than.$3.066.000 ‘this; ye farmers of soubheai.teri the Province of" On tar I o^ (Gold can .be beaten out so thin that One ourice will cover -an- area of 146 square feet. f \ FABAIS FOB SALE CARMS AT BARGAIN . PRICES . neverl equalled.;, Willoughby Earn) Agency,' Kent Building, Toronto, i * .. ■ ’ pullets , 30c. Complete catalogue mailed St.. Agatha Hatchery, .St. ■ A^uiiia, Ontario! ' \ GOOD LUCK CHICKS I j "1JP TO $50.00 BACH' PAW FOR U.S. _r__JLlul.ian—head..;.eeii.LS;„__W-e..—ibuy—all. ■I or alfalfa hay and Canadian grains ( hre on display in meat stores' rind butcher Shops. F from these carcasses are _ tender,. since then the trade in maple pro-l^* W® here studied, the use of a ducts, risMii many other ' lines, has - Range Finder to s,ele<^ compositions. .1,. .... i j Then we, announced a Landscape tt Ji ..-fl A- framed landscape writer color painting by Giff Baker. Valued at $16,00. dates, regardless uf condition.'. Up to $l.po 'each paid l'or. "InS. Lincoln- cents. Up lb $150.1)0 each for Canadian coins. We buy stamp collections, ■ Looks. Old Paper Money, . Golt), Send. 25c (coin), price list and instruct,! guaranteed or COLN SHOP. 150 Ont. 'TW . I. .nwuwuvn.. . LU l’:S, Lincoln- cents. collections, Medals, ..." etc. for large illustrated ins. Satisfaction; >c refunded. HUB 3 Front St., Sarnia, c 1 js'C 1A L. ROSE. COMB' Brown .JUeg^ ° horns. "The kind mother used to keep."',. Vitality required for laying large eggs. Neuhausers,. Chatham On­ tario. ' AUDIT ANDUESON’S CHICKS | WILL. SHIP yoq my best bJ6od test­ ed Barred Rocks or White Leghorns for 8c. Day old,, t Any Monday or Thursday. 100% live, arrival. Send- t^ny ' ueposit wqith order Balance C.U.LL i'ioih breeds £re. the finest type, large bouied and good layers. ’Andy Ander. son. Uoi AVP. Essex, Ont. CHICKS JPOH. SAI>E I OOK1 CHICKS' FROM WINTER • layers, Leghorns and Rocks,- as loW as Send for circular. Sauder's Pbiiltry Farm, Box B, Shakespeare. Ontario. - THREE -FREE ^Prizes \ “ A box of personal stationery, consisting of'100 Bheets and 75 envelopes, with an address ptinL ed_dn paper arid envelopes, valued at $l-'75, or e.mbos'sed effect, yalued at $3.00^ .-. A box of personal stationery con­ sisting .of 24 sheets, and 24 en­ velopes, valued at $1.00> or em­ bossed effect, valued at $1\75. Iripont stamped envelope for full Information. GIFF BAKER. V' ■ v • . ; - 39 LEE AVENUE " Toronto. Ont We pray •. for our 1 dally bread, but we want a lot of butter and meat and \om.e- "thing'- p] eabairt- -hr~\ya'sit“ kow.h with sail thrown fects^ You rwere- askedrtor maiwa 7«;' duction- of ”a • dislr ofTapplesr '' ..........’■ 11 ..........‘ "v; , / • ' ducipg\ the size of a sketch was ex- The mild, sunny days ot Jate, plained in..Lesson- ^4o. 6, by using a ■n Quebec .and pf how to ^n^ge the apple drawing j^e study of Tone in Line Technique, ?*—■-,. '■:—------froni’--the“~prev-i0us~4^sso-i^—~~ sugar in Can-^ JLesson No, \ 7, • brought but the as wiU be. sen in the neaiu future, 5,000,000 lbs. problem of drawing, three cubes Naster this important feature\ of nt time, andA^gtihg 1 one- abo.ve the Other . and. be. well. \ approximatelyj^ree different colors or tones of Questions—Will -be. answered, etc. The output' of maple sugar in Can- , ada averages around 5,600,000 annually at the present ^/aP,I,e «yr“P three 'diHeFenr c61ors"or 2,000,000 gallons, with a total, value ; cujjeS •of more than $3,000,000. Thiis output is produced by nearly 50,000 farmers dri---^^,tral^Ganada«1«and.»»4b^o^Q.taL . Questions w:ll be answered in ..this department. Anyone. wishing to re-, -cei-vc—..a—^xersoxml—r&ply—-may-—ha^-e- -rame if a ‘3c 'stampe<i,’ v73. Adelaide Street^ West, Toronto. been considerably reduced. , | Then we , announced a -------- The tapping of maple trees gods Sketching iContest and offered three back to the Indian days/on the east-! illustrations by prominent Canadian ern seaboard, and while little ap-f.artists for prizes. - _A. . ’ pears in history about their method1 ''Lesson No. <9, we continued the of extracting the\isap and rendering use of a Ranges Finder, and also how it Into syrup, references ape found to change a bit of scenery. around to the tribal dances, known aq the - jn order to make a new composition, maple Rances, held in the spring. Jt Lesson .No. 10, illustrated new uses was not until 1685, "h.owever that the of pen antj jn^ an(] ajso brukh tech­ maple syrup industry, began to re- |niques> 4ogether wiih the use.,of ;T6 P1I?’“”C 7 *?Vr^tSr2r''’llite P“int eomWd with pen the governors and intendants of ,i}nea H x New , France. Towards- the erid of j , mi’ j <? ." ’ , 1.ioM a. iu , i * ■ h- j- The method of using a decorative tile 18th century, the-industry gained ..v._ ' . 6 ,_____Unique of landscape fob adver­ tising purposes was' demonstrated^ ,in Lesson No. Il- We .also studie’d, ’ > , . , quanuy or a mgnFciass iarm pro-pen stipple and work by the. doct, No^adays, ?fter a lull' in pc-l H pular favotir. ythe fine flavour of elated' and the jise of. lamb ,1s be- coming.\ more- general in Canadian homes. ■ With fnodern packmg-housc facilities'; with the Ddminibh Ddr - partinent of’ Agriculture. ffieat in* speetion. service, and with the • she,ep j / industry well Organized, choice de­ liciously > flavored ■ lamb > is now available for the retail trade in Can­ ada all the year round. . ; . J " At this season of the. year,’’ a te­ gular Supply of freslily-k-illed cat- casses frohi Prairie raised , range Iamb's fattened- iri feed lots through- . out -Canada on the best < * ’ recognition as a commercial venture : of some magnitude. Much of "thp ad- J; vancement of. the Industry is attrib-1 uted to modern methods of -collect-. - ■ ., -Ing and boiling .thV sap, making re-J tooth brush, fining simple and profitable.* Al- DD01 vr IT1EH1J In Bitylical days\ lamb, -unblemish­ ed and oi choice quality, .was of­ fered up in sacrifice, and" ^ven today in th«LHoly Land lamb is the chosen me^t for religious feasts. . . . ' ' \ In Canada lamb was first used as' a farmsmeat-un the etJrly days /of settlement at . logging bees, barn; raisings, ^and other festive gather­ ing^. Jh Uhose days lamb owed ? its poppfarityHo the fact that 'it was -4-r-eshVkilledTTthus--possessi'ng allth<^ quality of a highAilass farm .pro­ There's nothing batter I j ROSS A; HEIGHT/ a*Jtakk JM.U B vMUlSa intoM 1J inomjwl rty awn hrijirt to mtlliik HwfiKSffl ■H—I Fee $i().0ocompiete^7*^*l 1 retail's Free. VVrlte 4 MALCOLM ROSS( ..'t speoiaUsib MOarMroug^ . ■ was gifven ‘ over to answering special questions arid problems submitted by our students, this proved to be very interesting and helpful to both the Art Director as well'as the .stud­ ents. Lessen No. 14, was a continu­ ation of stiidy on tree trunks; .’..'.TreejL in different '(.atmospheric conditions were dealt witty in Lesson No. 17, sue!} as seen in rain or snow effects., Strong sunlight effects on trees -was studied in Lesson Nd. 18 together with the effective use of the crayon pencil f(or sketching cer­ tain kinds of trees. 1 • Pine needles^ reflection . of ■ tall grasses upon water, stone, and grass frii strong srinllght was. studied in, Lesson No. 19. Lessons 26 arid 21 taright the value of carrying around a sketch book .with 'you when out walking, so that important and valu­ able little bite of Useful - material iriay be recorded' and then filed for fixture reference. . • „ 'Lesson No1. 2rfi. changes the' scene to water, and boate; rind birds. The winners of .our ^ketahing Contest vyere announced and jprizes sent' out to the three lucky winners. Contrasts in „ ocean1 going - boa|s or. ships were illlustrated in Losson No, 28, iri modem and early., shipping- everite.- A test drawing was asked for tn illustrating with peri lines a piotorial ieene of water, horizon and $100;090,000 Gain- In Tourists ijSeen Total of $300,000,000 For Business in Canada For | T'tdui’ist bi^inessnri .Canada will; ,ap-“ Tproximate $30.O;QOO,000 in 1935, rep- ' l’resenting an increase of ■$100,000,000 'over-'193'4, D. L; Dolan, director of \ | the Canadian Tourist Bureau,' told 1 tbe Sehate Tourist .Comnilttete Lre- y! cently. . I. “More' .people ip the Uplt^d States are looking to Canada fOT tourist purposes ^than ever before,” the of­ ficial. said. ■ “There',.' la a tremen­ dous increase In Canadian travel.’’ \ A sum approximating $?5,000 wii$ be> spent t^ls year in Canadian news­ papers arid ma^az\nes Advertising the tourist trade of this country, he said. • ' ’ ' . It'was most important to develop \ interprovinciaj . tourist traffic, Sena­ tor Dennis said' $150,6(1^ TO BE SP.ENT .; The amount to be ispent this year in' advertising this "ebuntry’s tourist j^rhk~ffiSIn—rnqtfiri'e-s-''^ec'eive'd7-h<i>—~ |said, were about hunting and .fishlngK__ 'motoring arid national parks. ‘iOur~T3tajtisMcs. as to the source from' which we draw our most tour- • 1st trade is , the same' and agrees ” with those of the railways and^steam- '• ship companies over a period Of yeans/’ hp said, The bureau had consulted the pro­ vinces, ihe railways, arid tourist bureaus in different . cities so as- to meet the wishes of these various or­ ganizations1 in regard to the t'gen- <eral plan in their own provinces/' he sail- Senator W. A. Buchanan .(Lib., Lethbridge) urg^d the Importance of . promoting the tourist business among farmers. For this purpose Senator Buchanan said, the occasion for pub­ lic speakifig by tourist officials should be seized'. : 1 , . 4 ■ ' Roasts arid ehops -----____ ___ carrying a large amount of juicy, lean meat. Dinners served frorii ... i.^L—______ ___________ _______:—'—■— -----------——u « ARF YOU MISERABLE1 Mrtf. A. Cluckte of 79 xX. Ciidfles St,," Hamilton* ' I iL Ont» ®a’d': "When grow- ’nt0 womanhood 1 b»- ILW' < Pa,e in, had 1ft6t riiuch appetite; auf- ■ U' feted from headache?. ■'pain* in. my back, and . cramp*. Mother gave me Dr, « Pierce’s Favorite - Prescription. Soon mv appetite improved, I had better color anS rill pain disappeared.” AU drugglste.. . Mew size, tablets 50 cta., liquid $1,00. ■u.Off and Mail Today ' CUSTOM • J^ROMremote parts of IKT JLChina comem ysteri- ous stories of prisoners de­ prived pf Salt, a form .of . , t .. tortuKe anddeath. Stf'ange cu8tomBand superStitionBi featurqour wonderful new picture book'for Children: Would you like to read thia gripping story ? Then send , the coupon now; It is free* 7Yy this: When beating eggs—A fittle Salt helps you beat .them . quickly; ' • Qfew. Pure For Oral Use# WINDSOR IODIZED SALT whitens the - . a -__ .teeth. Mild, • Jileaeant,harm- ess for dentri- fried, mouth­ wash rfnd gar­ gle. Cannot scratch; Pre-' vents goitre. Use daily for table and cbdk- Ing* ,