HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-1, Page 7Three Charming Styles
9221 4
No. 9219- eLadies' Dress. Price, 25
cents. With or without tunic; two
:Myles. of sleeve; two-piece skirt and
three piece tunic attached to waist at
low waistline; instep or shorter: length.
Cut in 7 sizes, 34 to 46 ins. bust. Size
136, instep length, 'with tunic, 5% yds.
•36 ins. wide, or 33„yds, 54 gins. wide;
without tunic, 2111 yds. 54 ins. wide.
Width, 1% yds,
No; 9243—Ladies' Dress in Eton
Effect. Price, 25 cents. With or with-
out back panel straps and tunic; two-
piece skirt; 38 or 36 -inch length. Cut:
in 6 sizes 34 to 44 ins. bust, Size 36
with tunic, 88 -inch length, 3? yds. 44
24S 9210
ins. wide; contrasting, 1 yd. 40 ins.
wide; without tunic, 31,4 yds. 40 ins.
wide. Width, 1% yds.
No. 9221—Ladies' Dress. Price, 25
cents. With peplum; with or without
tunie attached to waist; two styles of
sleeve and vest; two-piece underskirt
in* 38 or 36 -inch length. Cut in 6
sizes, 34 to 44 ins. bust. Size 36 re-
quires, 36 -inch length, without tonic,
3% yds. 40 ins. wide; with tunic, 38
inch length, 51% yds. 40 ins. wide,
Width, 1% yds.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, ors
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St,,
Toronto, Dent. W.
CANADA'S SIX
THOUSAND BLIND
Idle Pity Giving Way to Frac-
tieal Effort on Their Behalf..
You have doubtless been interested
in what you have read or heard re-
garding the . progress of a national
effort on behalf of the blind of Canada.
To you realize just what this effort
means?
Here are some of the things that
are being done:
Industrial training and employment
is being provided far the blind in
centres established in Halifax, To-
ronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver.
Useful handicrafts and the reading
and writing of embossed characters
are taught in the homes of those blind
people who for various reasons are
unable to take training at one of the
regular centres.
The product of the home -workers is
bought and sold.
Personal contact is established with
recently -blinded persons, and with
eases which are sometimes so old that
they become new in a very real sense.
This work is done by an experienced
Field Agent.
Books, magazines, and music in
embossed types are circulated free to
the blind of Canada. The monthly
average circulation of books, etc., is
close to eight hundred. The Institute
also arranges for the transcription of
music for any of its members at cost
price.
An active publicity propaganda
dealing with various dangers to which
the eye is subject is carried on, and
this is followed up with personal work,
looking to the larger co-operation of
medical inen and nurses, employers of
labor, Boards of Education, etc., in the
vital matter of preventing blindness.
A residence and training -centre,
"Pearson Hall,' has been provided
where blind soldiers may find con-
genial conditions while taking voca-
tional instruction. In this connection
it may be interesting to lenpw that
the Institute has entered into an
agreement with the Department of
Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment,
under which the Institute has estab-
lished an after-care department for
Canadian Soldiers blinded in the war.
There are other things, bat they
may all be summed up by swing that
the Institute endeavors in every prat-,
tical way to advance the interests of
the blind and to ameliorate the con-,
ditions under which they live.
Will you aid in supplying the mast,
vital need of this work ?
Then snail your cheque to the.
CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTI-
TUTE FOR THE BLIND, 36 King
St, East, Toronto, Ont.
--_- ---
Quarantine.
This is a very poor word tor the
meaning it now has. It originated
from the Italian word "Quarante"
meaning forty, and was used in Ven-
ice and other Italian forts in the mid-
dle ages, when ships with pestilence
on board were detained for a period
of forty days. The object of quaran-
tine is to destroy, detain or isolate In-
fection with the least possible hind-
rance to business, trade and travel.
The cure for quarantine is Sanita-
tion. A city with few rats could not
have an epidemic of plague; a port
supplied with a pure water supply
need not fear a water -borne epidemic
of cholera; a thoroughly vaccinated
community need have no fear of small-
pox; a people free from lice need not
fear an outbreak of Typhus fever.
Removing Insulation.
In removing insulation freen strand-
ed wires, be very careful not to cut
any of the fine threads. These are so
small that it is an easy matter to slice
off five or six with the insulation. Each
of these strands does its share in car-
rying the current to the lamps.
Save the celery tops for soup.
Seven Stages of Marriage
Which is the happiest period of mar-
ried life?
Is it the first blissful months which
follow the merry clash of the wedding -
bells?* Or does this first almost -unbe-
lievable happiness grow bigger with
the years? Or does it fade and grow
less after the first,bloom'of "the most
wonderful romance in. the world" has
been brushed away through a disap-
pointing contact ; with the solid and.
sometimes harsh facts of life—the
more familiar hnotvledge of ' each
other's faults and failings; the con-
stant pressure ,of increasing responsi-
bilities, the occasional spells of mo-
Siotony,' the reaIization :which -comes
to the man that his wife is a woman
--not a. sort of 'of emb 5dted radiance
—and the realization which comes. to
the woman that her •husband is just
an -ordinary man after all?
The writer has recently subinitted.
tltiese questions to a number of matri-
monial veterans, who forma compe-
tent court of inquiry because each
possess the special qualification of
having -just celebrated either their dia-
'mond or golden wedding anniversary.
Belowappears their summing` up:
",'There are seven stages of married
-life, just as there are seven ages of
man," Said one of the Veterans. who
bels recently celebrated this diamond
'wedding.
Here ,;they are: 1, 'Senti-
,.-;istental;, 2, Roniaitic; 3, Disillusion;
4, ,Patience; 5•, Re-roimation; 6 Con-
tentment7, Rebirth of Romancfl
."Tris-peiioci, : of sentimentalism
'tomes td all heaitliy niiiirded boys, and
.girls `at. same time:. It ..marks the first,
,stage toward the -beautiful adventure
of marriage.
"Thi "is followed the roinanti.c
}period • The .girl -wife iss invested. with
�pualities wliioh
raise -hex,. ee. the 4anei-
fur position of the queen, of a golden
realm. To her IIe is different -and bet-
ter than any other man in, the world.
"Later there comes disillusion. The
man realizes his wife is not a queen—
she is ` just a woman, more desirable
to him, perhaps, than any other wo-
man, but still, just a woman. And the
wife realizes that her husband is just
a pian—although better than most be-
cause she has chosen him. This third
stage is ail -important it marks the
beginning of realhappiness- to many.
It markathe beginning of a new foun-
dation on Whicha happy married life
cam bebuilt. "•
"Nestt comes; a period of patience.
Each has goi'toadapt himself and her
self to the new view of the other.
"Then comes the period of re-for-
mation. Each bury the callow ideas of
youth, wed the real man and woman
emerge. •
"Then conies the pdriod of content-
ment. Each has become vital to the
other. There is a mutual interde-
pendence and a mutual need for each
other.- This „period, of contentment'
makes everything else worth while.
"Lastly, there comes the period ofd
the rebirth of romance. Theryoueg
couple have advanced with the years.
They live • again in the' lives of, their
children—they represent to them once
again a• new and untried. future, full
of golden dreams. The 'looking back'
also reveals an, astonishing amount of
happy life which is livedover again.
"If one can pass successfully the
third stage of married life, • real hitppi
Gress grows and solidif1ee,,,and eclipses,
,all{}the;first •ecatasies right up to the:.
End, Tlie secret of''all divorcecase
and unhappy„ marriages is bound up
thegd stage eeomin ::of the'thir so
if
g
marriage."
A MOTHER'S TRIALS
Care of Home and Children Of.
ten Causes a Breakdown.
The woman at home, deep in houde-
bold duties and, the cares of mother-
hood, needs occasional help to keep her
in good health. The defrauds upon a the refinements of the sheltered la -
mother's health are many and severe, boratery; and always it must break
Her own health trials and her chile its own trail —roughhew its aggressive
dren's welfare exact heavy toils, while way against an the obstacles an un-
hurried Sneaks, broken rest and much friendly nature can devise, Anal be -
indoor living tend to weaken her con- cause nature broke her rule for once,
stitution. No wonder that the woman and played engineer herself In the
at home is :often indisposed through laying ont of an.ideal site for such a
-weakness,, headaches, backaches and project, the story of Tasmania's
nervousness. Too many 'women have hydro -electric development is excel),
grown to accept these visitations as tionally interestir-g-
a part of, the lot of motherhood. But
many and varied as her health troubles
are, the cause. is simple and the cure
at hand. When well, it is the woman's
-hydro-Electric Engineering
Feat in 'Tasmania.
Of all.the • teehnical works of man
that signal the march of civilization,
the hydro -electric development is ithe
Most romantic figure: Indeed, it is at
once the pioneer of industry, and its
most finished achievement. It goes
into the wilderness primeval with all ! Thrift,
"Dere inflater Editeri I ani sending
you a poane to print in yore magazine
and some stamps for return in ease
you can't, If you buy it, please keep
the stamps and I will call for thexu "'
Out of the south end of the Great
Lake flows the river Shannon. Paral-
lel with the lake and the Shannon runs
the river Ouse -120 ft, above lake
good blood that keeps her well; when level, 1,120 ft. below Shannon level,
ill she must make her blood rich to and only a few miles from either. So
renew her health. The nursing mother much engineering bad nature accom-
more than any other woman in the pushed in readiness for the electrical
world needs rich blood and plenty of pioneers: and then added, to clinch
it. There is one always unfailing way the deal, a wonderful natural reser-
to get this good blood so necessary to voir alongside the Ouse, just where it
perfect health, and that is through the was needed as a restraining basin.
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These in the builders hadto do, thl?n, was
pills make new blood abundantly, and ea darn the Shannon at the lake out -
through their use thousands of weak, let, cut a canal across to the reser
-
ailing wives and Mothers have' been vole and install themachinery,
mat , 1 ma 1 ry.
But kind as nature had been, this
made bright, cheerful and strong. If
you are ailing, easily tired, or depress-
ed, it is a duty you owe yourself and
your family to give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a fair trial, What this
medicine has done for others it will
surely do for you.
C d'
Reckless Doctoring.
Doctor-=--"Madani, I shall have to
paint your husband's throat with ynI-
trate of silver."
Profiteer's Wife ---"Please use nitrate
of gold, doctor. The ezpense is quite
immaterial."
Plain Enough.
In the zoology clase at a primary
school the children had just been
studying the rhinoceros.
"And what is this?" asked the teach-
er, turning to a picture of a giraffe.
"Well, Johnny, tell us," she said, in
answer to an eagerly raised band.
"It's a unicorn. You can tell by iia
periscope'
How it Happened,
Little Elizabeth Tilton bad been ;at
p-rovidcntial basin could not be used school but a few days when She be-
wi.thout Improvements. 'I'hreo low carne ill. Upon her return, some
1earthen dates were built, from 980 to weeks later, she bore a note of excuse
,863 ft. long, 2 ft, to 3 ft. 9 in. high, from her mother, signed Mrs. Bares.
with provision for added altitude as Thinking that perhaps she had nits -
the 'future demands. A 30 -ft- concrete understood the child's name, the
spillway in the south dam insures teacher asked for an explanation. "It's
against flood damage, Near it is the this way," said Elizabeth, confiders-
2tna ran lt'outtry f' or Prance. 1 reinforced -concrete penstock. pit, from
The Directors of the National which the water eaters the big pipe
Avicultural Society of France have line. For 5,500 ft., following the cou-
been granted a substantial credit by figuration of the land thzugh rough
the French Government for the pur- clearings, riots the twin line of 4 -ft. , Cornelius on biz first visit to the
pose of acquiring breeding poultry for woodstave pipe, the second run just � seaside went down to the beach at low
the restocking of the liberated regions recently installed. Assembled on the 3 tide and saw a big fishing smack lying
in France. This need was brought to ground, of selected Oregon staves, and 1 high and dry ouA the mud flats.
with four relief valves. and a vacuum 1 Iiey, niiater, he card to a ficher-
the attention of the Federal Minister man. "how do you get that blg boat
standpipe,: the long wooden tubes have
of Agriculture lay Monsieur 'Id Ch standpipe,
tially, "my mother got married again,
but I didn't."
A Too -obliging Ocean.
alter of the Credit Fancier Franco given no trouble whatever, '1 be final . dawn to the water?
"We don't take the boat down to the
water, mate," said the fisherman, "The
water conies up to the beat."
Cornelius gave a harsh laugh,
"Say, mister," be said. "I may be
from the country, but I ain't gain' to
swaller that" _
She Made Sure.
Bridget was one of the new type ort
"donteetic help." She knew all about
the :science of the thing. One day her
employer --there are no mistresses
nowadays! ---remarked to her:
"The water you brought for luncheon
this morning tasted rather peculiar,
Bridget.'
The Irish handTaiden—that is the
only way of calling them "maids" in
our tines---bridlod as she replied:
"Sure, ma'am, there's wan thing
about it. I know there wasn't a single
germ left in It, for_l ran it all through
theeninoing-machine twice."
A Matter of Spelling.
A sailor was taken ill with a
bad attack of rheumatism while mine-
sweeping on a trawler.
The sick man was promptly ordered
recommended them to several of my to hospital, but later on the doctor
friends who have also used them with found out, quite by accident, that he
C'anadien, the Minister referring Mon ran of 4,uJ0 ft. to the power mines
Mon-
sieur Chevalier to the National I'oui made in plies of welded steel. 29% to
try Council, 37 in. In, diameter, anchored in con -
The Council is now in communica- crate piers. Thereby the descending
•tion with the Avicultural Society of water comes inaliy to flat wheels,
France and pending receipt of infor- Little bas been saki of the difIlcul-
mation as to the quantity of the dif- ties of construction, because they are
ferent breeds required, the Provincial 'the common lot of hydro -electric en -
Representatives of the Council are en-
gineers. The building of 18 nines of
making a survey of their respective 42 -In. gauge wooden railway through
provinces in order to ascertain what the unbroken forest to a road, and
stock may be available for export. The the avedisthingry that the road was a de-
varieties favored by the French are aeptive thing of no bottom, doubtless
he Barred Plymouth Rock, the Whiter would make a good story in itself. It
Wyandotte, Black Minorca and Rhode is sufficient to say, however, that all
Island Red, and also Bronze Turkeys. those obsuzc*les were overcome with-
outAn appeal as being nude by the Presi- losing any equipment, and that
dent of the Council to the Provincial an ultimate 70,000 to 100,000 hp. has
Departments of been made available in the wilderness,
p. Agriculture, Agricul-
tural Colleges, and the Canadian Press
to do all possible to assist in the ac- E p
WITH
quiring of the necessary information SATISFIED
to carry n negotiations withathe take BABY/s OwN TABLETS
cultural Society of France, and to false
advantage of the opportunity pres-
ented to place Canada in a favorable
international light as a producer and
exporter of breeding poultry. The
provincial officers of the National
Poultry Council are as follows: P,E.I.
—Dr. P. C. GauthierVice- Pres. Na-
tional Poultry Council, St. Louis; N.S.
—Mr'. H. H. Hull, .Poultry and P. S.
Ass'n., Glace Bay; N.B.—Mr. A. C.
McCulloch, Poultry Division, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Frederickon,
Que.—Dr. S. Lafortune, Pointe Gat-
ineau; Ont.—Dr. Robert Barnes,
Health of Animals Branch, Ottawa;
Man.—Mr. H. M. Kerr, Vice -Pres.,
National Poultry Council, Brandon;
Sask.—Mr. II. M. Arnaud, Sask. Prov-
incial Poultry Ass'n, Regina; Alta.—,
Mr. C. M. Baker, Alta. Provincial
Poultry Ass'n., Calgary; B.C..—Mr. H.
E. Waby, B.C. Provincial Poultry
Ass'n., Enderby.
It is interesting to note that in a
report issued by the Commissioner
General for Canada in France impor-
tations of eggs into that country in
1912 amounted to 303,243 (Quintaux
Metirques), the exports for the same
year being 51,155. In 1918 the im-
ports fell to 71,162 and the exports
4,600. From these figures ,it will be
seen that prior to the war France was
a heavy importer of eggs, and no
of the orders in their own homes. We' 7
doubt efforts will be made to bring'makes the plainest food desirable;
the poultry population of, France secured a large calendar and wall also it creates plentiful secretion of
1 the gastric juices, which promote di-
gestion.
Fasting wards off many a bilious at-
tack. Eat slowly, masticate the food
thoroughly and do not drink liquids
while eating. Drink a glass of hot
water before breakfast. Into the hot
water put the juice of one-half of a
lemon, if one is inclined to bilious at-
tacks. Try eating toast for breakfast
to overcome constipation, chewing
every morsel well. Drink plenty of
cool water.
reariaec'c Liniment. Cores Bargee is Coeea
An'anstitution for the blind in Lon-
don' has .a multicycle which can ;be
day night, the next morning I. was feel- tain time had one of the older- pupils' ridden by ,twelve men, the steersman
ing very good; I tail you this remedy is put then over the fire, lam sure eggs being the only one required to have ,his
gory good; I Would give you' a good �
certificate any: time that you would like and potatoes` never }tasted better. sight.
to have one, ans sick a Alco a to hear For. the last two years We have Begin now to make your life hell
about any' person. rheumatism, I
Mrs. A. Bernard, La Presentation,
Que., writee:—"I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for my baby and am
well satisfied with them. I have
beneficial results."., The Tablets are a
mild but thorough laxative which
regulate the stomach and bowels and
thus prove of benefit in cases of
was still on board ship.
Angrily he asked why his order itad
not been obeyed.
"Well," replied the captain, "we
indigestion, constipation, colic, colds, tried to send him ashore, but a ser -
etc. They are sold by medicine deal -1 geant of police hailed us and said that
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from on no account was he to be landed or
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., we'd be fined £100, so we just kept
Brockville, Ont.
What We Accomplished.
I attended Brownsville school when
a little girl and thus knew just what
to expect when I went there as a
teacher. Thanks to the board of trus-
tees I found the building in good re-
pair but the walla„were bare with the
exception of one "picture which the
superintendent told pie was fit only
for the basement. There was not even
a clock and as that is a very valuable
asset in a country school. we decided
to work for that first of all.
The children sold useful merchan-
dise for cash premiums, taking most
him on board.”
"But did you not signal to the depot,
as I said?"
"Yes, we did; but neither me nor
the signalman knew how to spell rheu-
matism, so we called it smallpox."
—
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
an sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Food Hints For Health.
Eating simply because It is meal-
time and because others are eating is
a prolific cause for chronic indiges-
tion. Unless there is a desire for food
it is worse than wasted. Hunger
above the pre-war level in order that clock•
she may be self-sustaining. Canada 1The next year we worked for pie -
Should be in a position to supply all ltures in the same way. We now have
the breeding poultry required, but it I thirteen nicely framed pictures.
will be necessary for all interested Laet year we had our first enter -
to give all assistance possible to the tainment. r(
National PoultryCouncil in the o- With the Money received et our en -
eating
b 1 tertainment and a few donations,: we
eating and'the selection of bred -to -lay
stock. --Robert Barnes, President; bought two lamps, a smnli talking
Ernest Rhoades, Secretary, Live Stock machine, records and a stand. We
Branch, Gttewa, Ont: spent many a pleasant noon hour
listening to the music when the weath-
er was unfavorable` for outdoor play.
Monsieur: ' When we tired of our cold lunches
For 15 days in the month of January we had oceasional'ly an egg day or
I was suffering with pain of rheumatism •.
in the foot. It tried all isinds of. rem potato day. At those times we brought
edits .but nothing did me any .good. One eggs and potatoes from lzome, rprepar-
pp"erson told,,lne.' aboutoMIN'�RD S LINT= oil p,,, at ro"nc� and then a
MENT;' as 'soon as I: `tried it' the Satur-
could tell them about this remedy.
•Yours truly,
ERNL;ST LEVFJILLE,
216 Rue Ontario East, Montreal.
Feb.14, 1908.
Snails Are Long -Lived:
, ,Snails have remarkable vitality. ' A
naturalist once received .some„ specs-
mens after they had apparently' been
dead for 15 years, and one that had
been glued to a card in a museum, re-
turned' to life, after being inimer'sed
in warm water.
gathered hered on an evening in to
gat li, ng May
work in the .sohool flower bed and to
plant vines. elf, there were. a fence
round the whole lilt we .should have
better results: Therefore, F consider
the securing'' of the. fence one of our
future problems, a reading table an-
other, still another • buying more books.
In Copenhagen, the, police convey.
any person "found intoxicated in the
street•='to his' home; in a cab, the fare
bein diarged' to the 'establishment.
.•'where the liquor , was Served. I
rigs..,..
Classified Adv'elrtiser ie
•
ORTRAIT AfisENTS S'TAI TING
good prints ' and flnlsb00--I0ytest
urices on frames --flak for catalogue
nited Art Co., 4 Srunswleb 4sa, To-
routo.
lifeteClaMteenliatala
("4d►P? :ICR. TUMORS. Z,iirdPS; rrra,
Aeternal and external. cured. without
,priYt Mr oar lmrwb treatment- 'write Ref
rift
toe late, Dr. Reitman Medfnai.
Ca., LArntted Colltuxwood, Q t.
1 TEv4',SPA,PF.Ii, WEEKLY, IN i5RUC;tt
L County: Splendid opportiznit , Writs
Box T. Wilson. Publishing Co., yL,imite,d.
7s Adelaide. St. W., Toronto,
ISL,L EQU1PPIDD NEWS R.
and gob printing plant in Eastern,
Ontario, Insurane carried $1,600, alit
no for 31.240 on quick sale. Bon et.
Wileozi Publizniner Co.. Ltd.. Toronto.
Clutch. Leather.
Whenever the clutch leather, which
should be inspected once a month or
oftener, shows signs of becoming dry
or glazed, it ;should be touched up with
pure castor oil or xzeatsfoot ail.
L8lPsrtVos Lini1netet Caren 2211C9uipe1p.
Weights on Cattle Harm.
An English inventor undertakes to
ehange the shape of the horns of cat-
tle by Imaging weights on them while
they are growing. The weights are
pear-shaped, with a tapered hole
lengthwise to fit the born. and are held
in. place by setscrews.
The Iran who has 4ausinese eapital
and little brain power to use; At is poor
indeed. There is always plenty of
money with which to capitalize active,
earnest brain%,
Coughs and Coles Mean
Restless Nights os
which sip the vitality.
Danger lurks In every
hour a cold is allowed
to run. Assist nature
tobring your children
quickly back to health
areditrength and avoid
serious complications
brthe prompt use pf
Gray's Syrup -• over
60 years la use,.
Airways box dm
Lappa Six*
a definite. ab'ecttive
Eby 'getting. � We,
are building for eternity. Builders db.'
not construct material houses withottt
a "plan. Have a plan and begin at once
to'lcork it
mei^-'•
l n c$ - 1870
a
rGI
'leaner Dog .LT,emedieze
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Itow to Fend.
Xtailed Free to ar,y Ad-
dress by the Author.
U. Clay °lover Co., %no.
115 West 51st Street
New Turk. 1!.S. i,
Irritated Itching Sus
Soothed With tulicura
Bathe With
Cuticura
Soap
Dry and
Apply the
Ointment
These super -creamy emollients usa-
allyp stop itching, clear away pimples,
redness and roughness, remove.
dandruff and scalp irritation and
heal red, rough and sore hands. If
used for every -day toilet purposes
they do much to prevent such dis-
tressing troubles. Nothing better,
surer or more economical at any
price.
Soap .25c, Ointment 25 and Sa Sold
throughouttiieDominion. CanadianDepot;
L eaa, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal.
Cut1+carn Soap shoves without mug.
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges
This warmth -giving, congestion -
scattering circulation -stimulating rem-
edy penetrates without rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quick
relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful
help for external pains, sprains,
strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago,
bruises.
Get your bottle today—costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. Made in Canada. The;..
big bottle is economy.
Slit, lOe, $1.40.
Ig�1i8:9 1�.Y
ed` ,
..tf,*,**. seal cirri.
Itiovv to Cure
Biliousness
containing pewit -fit' drugs wad
alcohol. 7"he Astra Roots,
los►g kurrwn 'as Mather Schierl;
Cal•ative 'Syrup, rias skijoists or
e4rarrg ingredients i rt cure
.r
indlga N rip' bili d
Colltstzpxtiox, to he had g'
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