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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-4-14, Page 3at, WCiNbEitsrIOF THE- .DEEPEST SEAS Coughs ''and colds sneeies and sniffles quickly yield to k short time ago the members of a deep-sea stoundiag expedition were "aS tonished to find that 'their trawl was bringing up fish from some. of the ocean's greatest depths. IJatil 'then it had been taken, fat granted that no 'plant or aniinal life could exist in those dark abysses owe ing to the appalling pressure of the water. ' 'Human divers have never been able ,go• farther down than about two hundred feet, and here the pressure was sO great that no one could endure it for more ,than 'a very short time. What, then, of thos,e parte Of the sea whose depth is•measured, not in feet, but in miles? a We know that pressure increases at, the rate of rather more than four pounds to the square inch for every foot that we destiend, and we know that the light of day can penetrate only a few feet deneath the surface. "Life cannot exist there," said men of science. "Any living creature ,would be crushed flat long before it reached these depths." Yet here was the trawl bringing up the fish that actually lived in the applacee where life was thought to be Smposaible! I-Iow could it be ex- plained? „ It you Place a tube, open at both • ends, in a steam boiler, and then "fire • up" until a high pressure is reached, nothing will happen to the tube, for It will have inside it water whose pressure is the same as that outside the tube. The two pre,ssures -will bal- ance one another. But if, before put- ting it into the boiler, you seal up both ends of your tube, the pressure will crush and mangle it, since there is nothing inside the -tube to balance it. These deep-sea fish fe,e1 nothing of the weight of the water, for, as is the case with the open-ended tube, the pressure inside them exactly balances that outside. The greatest misfortune that can happen to them is to get into •shallow water, for if they do so they •burst. This same balance of pressures makes it possible for us to exist, on the earth. We' leave to bear the rseight of the air, which is actually about fifteen pounds to every square Inch. The top of your hat contains about thirty square inches, ori every one of which is a weight of more than a stone. Fanhy thirty stone pressing on the top of your hat! It is enough to drive it down over your ears and force Your head through the crown. And this -would happen if it were not for -tne fact that, if there is a dawnevard prets-u-res there is also an upward one of the same amount to balance it. Deep-sea fish feel the weight of the water no more than we feel the weight of the air; they must necessarily, how- ever, be slow movers, owing to the great density of the water in which they swim. Strange, misshapen creatures they are, mostly with long, tube-like bodies. - Some have huge swim -bladders; others have only the most rudimen- tary eyes, for eyes are of little use where absolute darkness reigns. A few of them have evolved their own lighting systems, which take the form of luminous spots on the body, or long "feelers" at the ends• of which are little lamps like thoso passessed by the_ firefly or the glow-worm. . Such are the fish that live in these awful depths, feeding, net upon plants (for there c -an be no plant life with- out light), but upon the con.tinued rain of food that descends upon them from the upper waters. These waters are filled With tiny creatures, millions of which die every seeond and drift tp the bottom to feed the weird groping inhabitants of,the depths below. The rebv-fls Pest afatifYing and 'so refreshini. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES ,f1„00 a tuba. TitElEEMING 5111.ES CO., LTD. monT nEat. ageute tor Dr. Juleg •RELIEVES PAIN • April is a Baby. April is a baby— She langlis, and cries and plays, And has a thousand different =reds Throughout her thirty daetS, Goldentufired and blue-eyed, • What has she to do Ihri'laugh and cry and bloom and grow Herlihole life through? April is a baby, Growing with '''‘the flowers, Laughing, crying, laughing, So she spends the hours! Brake for Planes. The newest idea for airplane wheels is to mount upon the periphery of each wheel a number of little wheels. This arrangement, says the Popular Science Monthly, helps •to retard the forward motion of the flying machine on making a landing. The little wheels, • brought successively into position by the farce of impact, tend to ch,eelt the plane and bring it to a quick and smooth stop. • An Egyptian Railway. An American engineer ` tells of a train that will conveniently stop when- ever freight or passengers appear by the side of the railway line. This railway is to be found in Egypt. Tbe train at starting, as seeraby the .American, consisted only of the en- gine and coach, which might have been a baggage car withloUr windows cut in it, and a bench placed alletound, but before the American had „ gene very far the train came upon a couple of trucks filled with cane standing on the line in the middle of a cane field. There were attached to the front of the engine, which moved showly along till they came to another batch. These were almost efiffaty; but the cane was piled on each tide of the line,: and Arabs rapidly loaded them, while the employees took advantage of the de- lay to water the engine. This task was performed in the. most primitive .fa,ehion by two water carriers, who, having placed a notchdd section of a date tree between the en- gine and the ground, to seeve as a lad- der, laboriously filled the goatskins, which are swung on their backs, at ditch by the side of the track, climbed up the tree ladder to •the engine and emptied' their goatskins into the boil- er. By the time it was full the trucks Were loaded and the train Preeeeclecl .rnehing abelit 4 duce trucks before 'flits operation was performed sever- al times, until at last there_were at least thirty loaded trueks ahead of the engine. As may , be imagined, the train did not attain a high rate of spee(1. Th s enteide layer of our skin con- noblood-Vese,els, although there ate fine nerVes Where it is thicker, Develop 'Unsettled 'P- c The British Coverumenk has decided to hold a. eauference, with represeeta- lives of the l3ritisli del-pin/013 10 Or- der to formulete a poliomental- Q ing, the settlement of British colonist-; in •new -and undeveloped parts. cf Ibe British Empire, sk:kys a 'London.. des- patch, This splan is intended to serve the double purposeof distributing, the pepulation of the Unitethaillgiaolli-so as to populate the empty spaces of the Gluon.° and insure that the additional population of, these undeveloped terri- tories will be British both in birth and spirit. By these means it is hoped to provde for thehlefenceTas well as the development of the empire and to re - dude the surplus .of women over men in the population of the 'United King - (loan. BABY'S IIEALTH • IN THE'SPRING --The Spring is a, time of anxiety to mothers who have little ones ,in the home. Conditione, make it necessary to Ireepthe baby indoors. He is often confined to overheated, badly venti- lated rooms and catches colds -which rack his whole system. • To guard against this.a box pt Baby's Own Tab- lets should be kept in the house and 'an occasional (lase given the baby to keep his stomach and bowels working regularly. This will prevent Colds, constipation or colic and keep baby well. The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. va, Nam vm IMIZEINTAXECUIVVISEINSANEVOIMMIATILIKIIII HEALTH EDUCATION ••••1•1••• Provincial Bof Health. Ontario 0 Or. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat- ters through this column. Address him at the Perlis:merit Bldg, 0 0 -Toronto„:: ' • VAL ‘121l.„Nr& NE3-‘12. Mek V&A& 'VOL ViL 'Mk MIX VA la, V4k One of the best ways of maintain -1 and nature of the soil have to be ply is to be kept pure. It is par- ticularly necessary to have the side of the well thoroughly waterstight so that no leakage oan work its way from a privy or cess -pool through the soil into the well. This he a too fre- quent source a contamination, and one that is someitianes overlooked. veyed by water, but the me•sb oommen, The pres'ence of typhoid, cholera or and the most dangerous are typhoid, dyse-ntery germs is not always looked dysentery, cholera. and, to a somewhat fer—mor is the finding of them nee - lesser degree, septic sore throat. Sore essary to know that the water has throat also restfits sometimes from been contaminated. Bacteriologists the fumes of sewer gas or defective always look for the .colon laa.cillus drains, but inve,stigation will soon re- veal the source of the trouble. The d,anger in not keeping the water sup- ply pure is that the presence of hat- puritie,s—eparticularly of germs caus- ing the serious diseases already men- tioned—is often not revealed by the taste or appearance of the water. Indeed, a clear, sparkling water may be seriously contaminated, yet its good appearance and taste anay put people off their guard. Here one sees the absolute 'necessity of frequent bacteriological,. as well sue chemical examination- of the, water. Some mun- icipalities are very careful -about their water supply, beeause they may have previously learned a costly lesson by a serious outbreak of a water -borne disease—oth,ers are careful because they have p-rogressive men on the local Board of Health who re,alize the impertance of keeping the water pure, and who do -not. believ,e in ,the old adage of waitin,g to lock the stable door after the horse has been stolen. In addition, there may be particular eircumistances • calling for a regular and frequent exarnination of water. One, is the presence of earrierst—,peo- • pie who harbor the germs of typhoid, • dysentery or cholera. in their systems, and who, though showing no symp- toms of the diseaselare a source of danger to the entire •neighborhood, and may pollute the water supply by infective discharges from the bowels firniig ti-ee'ir way through the• ground Tilos is especially true in country districts Whore there is no water- borne sytem of sewa.ge disposal and where the people have to rely on privies, cess -pools, etc. The closeness of the -s to inhabited houses, or to,.wells, arid the slope of the ground., 0 0. BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON r TW 71:11.e .Convention. Crack on 0 One iaApril )y Tlier'fmest trees ;net .a11, together; Oak and ash and elni kon, And ethers I'll ;nor here thane,. Drank etkoh to 'each ..ef .springtime' vi 110, d then in friendly 0010)00they . Told Pf their plans for futore (,41Y. ing the public health of a communit-y carefully gone into, if the -water sup - is in proviclin•g, a pure, whol,esonee water supply. If this is neglectexl, there 'is always danger of spe,srnoclic •attacks of illness breaking out, which at times may develop into a. serious epidemic of some form of COMMUTIde- able disease. Many diseases are con- First spalte the oak ihdeep rich voice, Of all lay aims thiS one tay,choice: Yoader wayside bide, And throw my shadolvs coca and wide, AcroSs the road where horses go With heavy load's that they must Ow; Perchance some driver, kind, humane, Will them halt and slark the rein That they a grateful reet may know 'Ere toiling through miry slough. The hiclery then took up the cue, And,told what best she'd like to do; My nuts encased in firm tough. shell, The merry sqeirrels Ibee so well, I hope Lmay in autumn title . A bounteous feast for them provide. And now the pineinewhisp'ring tone n sort as distant ocea's moan, Sid, my friends, in shadows deep, Some weary one sing to sleep; When in my branches breezes die, Ie dreams, perchanCe, their tender sigh Will seem his mother's lullaby. The graceful 'elm whose pencius high Tra,ce arabesques on eurnmei- sky, - ' Declared' the most delightful thing To furnish bough where blackbirds And oisdin olges their 'nests might swing. And so they told in varied ways Of cherished plans for coining days; And sure I art' that you'll take note Dear lad and lass, that all had tho't For others in the plans they wro't. oard --•es• • which is a common habitat of the m- testine, and if the .colon bacillus is found to any appreciable extent in water, it indicates that the well is probably contaminated by pollution of animal origin. This necessitates the immediate closing of the well as a source of drinking water,- and if the contamina- tion cannot be remOved or -the leakage prevented, the well must be kept clos- ed permanently. If there is any suspicion of impur- ities in. the drinking water it should be boiled and cooled again rapidly before using, but this cannot be done except in small amounts and with some in- convenience to the householder. A simple method of water' purification is as , A level teaspoonful of chlorideof lime should be rubbed into a teacupful of water. This solution should be dilurted with three cupfuls of water and a -teaspoonful of the whole quan- tity added to each two -gallon pailful of drinking water. This will give four or five parts of free chlorine to a mil- lion parts of water, sufficient to de- stroy in ten minutes all typhoid, and colon bacilli or other dysentery pro- ducing organisms in the wateF. More- over, all traces of the Chlorine will rapidly .disappear. . This method of pupil -cation, haabeen tested with Toronto Bay water inocu- lated with millions of bacteria. Every germ --has been destroyed 'and it has been unnecessary to boil the water. This simple plan of water purification sho-uld be very valuable for miners, prospectors, ca.ropers, soldiers and those living in summer rests where the conditions of thewaterMight not be above suspicion. , T m CE EAL Is IN FAVOR with thousands whb can not drink, tea or coffee. 'They are charnpions of PosTum, because it helped them out, of trou: comfort, isoskrum is a cerea beverage of at- tractive flavOtfree,from any harm- ful elemen.bi conoracal--.-Satisfyin 'There s ita,On"forPoitum 4100f4AVAVAWAVACVAVAMOMWOVAM.W;AVAV/0 AV:4'4 EXTREME MISERY DAY AND NIGHT T MV•riC.rtil..0.23023' he Toronto Iloapital 'for Inour-' awes, in affiliakioo with liellevIte 1..nd .Allied liospitala New Vork • ers a three yew,T" Course of Tr:if fl 1 to YOung women, InivInK the re - 1)1)1)011 education, and arstrods or be - „coming imrses, TD ins ospitai has adopted the eightehotm ay$iceta. pupil rectO 1.1311.NrD18 of , the Schoot, ;t monthly aligwon0C and travelling expeoisea to .1„,1141 froln'Now.Torlc. 1.,"or InforMation apply to the kluPerintendent, Follows a Breakdown of the Nenfous System. Misery day and night is the lot of hosts of men and women who are to- day the victims of weak nerves. Thin, pale, draWn _faces and dejected atti- tude tell- a sad tale, for nervous weak- ness means being tortured by morbid thoughts aped unaccountable fits of de- pression. These sufferers are pain- fully sensitive antl easily agitated by some chance remark. Sleeplessuese robs them of energy and strength; their eyes are sunken and their limbs tremble; appetite is poor and memory often fails. This nervous exhaustion is one of the most serious evils af- fecting men and women of to -day. The only -way ,to;-,briug 'back sound, vigorous health-,isto feed the starved nerves, which are clamoring for better blood. This new blood can be had through the use of Dr. 'Williams,' Pink Pills, which have a direct action on the blood, and through the blood on the nervous system. That a fair use of this medicine will bring satisfae- tory results is shown. by the experi- ence of Mrs. Marsh, Bass River, N.S., who says: "Followin,ga run dawn con- dition, I became practically a nervaus wreck. , The doctor who . was called in said the trouble was, inflammation of the nerves: It grew so bad that practically I had no control of my lower limba, and had to go about with crutches. Quite aside from my suf- fering I had a small family and a baby in arms to care for and L became anuch discouraged, as I did not appear to be growing better.' One evening my husband met an aged doctor on. the • etreet'and told him of my condition. He asked my husband who was at- tending me, and when told said: "I don't want to interfere, but why not try Ore. Williams' Pink Pills!. My husband got me a supply of these pills and after taking a few boxes _I was able to go about with the uSe (if one crutch. Continuing the use of the pills I was able to discard the ether crutch as well, and was as active as ever I had been. There are many in this neighborhood who know what my con- dition was when I began. the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and Who know what this medicine did for me, and, I hope my experience may help some other sufferer." Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medictne, or may be had by mail at 50 cents a, box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. What He Forgot. An absent-minded ma,n, returned home one evening and sat down in a chair to think, He had decided to do something, and could not for the life of himremember what it was. He sat an,d sat. Time pa.saed. Still the elu- sive thing -evaded him, but he deter-' mined that this time he would not be beaten, and that he would sit there till he remembered it. • The clock struck 11. It struck 12, but evea at midnight he was as determined as ever that he Would not give up. One o'clock chimed. At 2 o'elock he sud- denly gave an oxclarnmation of light. "API" he cried. "I remember at last. ' I had decided to go te bed early!" Coins as Large as Dinner Plates. While books of reference will say that the first actual coining of money was by Pheidon. King of Argos, in 895 13,C., it must not be supposed that there had not existed a keen apprecia- tion of the, value' and uses of money for centuries previous to the iatro- ductiore of coinage. The ancient Egyptians had a gait]. and silver standard of currency, and their money was in the form, of gold and silver ornaments, rings, and nug- gets, the value of which depended up- on weight. Tirno),Y, The Fisherman ----"I suppose thiS rain will do a lot of good, Pat?” Pat ---"Ye may -well say that, SOrr• An hour of ut nOW Will du more good in five minutes than a Month of ut *mild do in a week at anny ether time." • , Mother Forgot • Johnny jones came into ,schoel, two houns late, The first le4on, was over, and the Second one nearly so., • Yet he did not seem to hurry, but , 'walked very slowly from the door to his seat in the class. "How is it that you are so late?" .asked the teacher. . Johnny looked at him sheepishly. Classified Advertisements. OOL SPUN' INTO ),'ARN OR milts bianlletli. Georgetown 'Woollen Out limr.v`wANTrn. DQ .4 and light eowing at home; whote or :-.pare time; 000d pay; work sent leny distance charges prepaid, Send *stamp for Partculars. National Manufacter- ing Co. Montreal. • The Unlucky Doctor, The Chinese have a strong sons gt. Irian or,' l'his joke, told by a writer in the Open -Court, will bring a smile to al- most any face: There was 0 doctor who understood so litile of his profession that every now and then he killed one of his patients. He had a, son and a daugh- ter. •One day he had sent the eon of a family to the other world, and since the family was much dissatisfied he gave them his own on in compensa- tion. Subsequently he had the mis- fortune to dispatch the daughter of another couple arid was obliged to give The Greeks improved upon this by „If you please, sir," he said, with them his own daughter to make good marking the weight upon the gold and the slightest suspicion of a break hi. the hiss. He was now alone with his the silver nuggets, so that it would -his voice. "I have got new boots on, wife. They were feeling lonely ansi not be necessary to Weigh' them at every` Ifiace. Next came the gOld, 'sil- ver and copper nuggets of gradeiruni- form sizes and value. After that there Was the moulding and stamping of disks made from the previous metals. • Some of the first coins were enor- mous, the idea apparently being to dis- courage the greedy from attempting to accumulate and carry around top many of them. There were copper coins as large as dinner plates. This inconvenient style had to give way to the demand for smaller and more con- venient forms of currency, and the giant pennies soon dwindled in size to meet the popular dernand. The earliest trace of the use of gold as money is to be- found in the pic- tures of the ancient Egyptians weigh- ing,. in scales heaps of rings of the precioife metals. But there is no act- ual record that these rings were known as coins with a fixed value. Iron was once extensively employed as currency. Lead has also servdd'aa money --in fact, it still does in Burma. Copper has been more Widely. draploY- ed as money than either of:the two last-mentioned metals. The Hebrew coins were composed chiefly of it, while down to 269 B.C. the sole Roman cainage was an alloy af copper. Tin money was once Used in Eng- land, probably on account oa the rich tin mines in Coenwall. Early English coinages contained much of this _tin money, principally in the form of farthings and half -pence. • Silver formed the.basis for the early Greek coins, and was used in Rome: first in 269 B.C. Mediaeval -money was first, composed of silver. ' The Swiss were the first to date their coinage.- They introduced the dated coin four hundred years..., ago, and the style was,aelopted in all coun- tries in a very short time. •‘e - There aro 235 ;members of the Can- adian House Of COM-nloals and 96 a the Senate. 'I'ACniittalla 1708 4,000' elevators, with aci1y o, f 225 000, 000 bushels, The imbiber being built, donot keep pace With the need as the ),1,nanial props increase. and muvver forgot to cut the string! Identified. Lucy was gazing through the win- dow of the local photographer, her eyes glued on a certain picture, It was the 'annual procession af school children through the village. "Mary!" she shrieked excitedly to her friend. "Come 'ere!" "What's the niatter, Lucy?" asked the other. , "You see the photo of Annie Smith on the third row there?" "Yes," replied Mary. "And you see the pair o' boots be- hind Annie?" .. eyes:, "Well, that's me." A Temperamental Bird. The raven is a bird arnbag birds, self-reliant and formidable. Natural- ists, says a writer.in the New York Sun, call him the most wary, the most amusing, the ele-verest of birds. He is also described as grave, dignified and sedate. The bill of the raven is a formidable weapon, strong, stout, sharp at the edges and curved toward the tip. It is his one weapon of offense, but it ans- wers the purpose of two or three. Like the dirk of the old-time plainsman; it Is available as a dagger or as a carv- ing knife; and it can also be used as a pair of pincers. With one blow it can kill a rat, and the raven can easily drive it through the spines of a hedge- hog. If it is true that the raven will never attack a man, probably it iS not so much from lack of courage as from the bird's keen intellectual perception of what is unwise. Like most of his tribe the raven is omnivorous; his dietaryeranges from "a worm to a whale." When his nest Is built beneath some overhanging rock you can often discover ite posi- tion by the remains of rabbit neatly laid in the short grass at the top of the cliff. In districts where fried is scarce the raven will attack without scruple a newly born lamb. The raven has a passion- for soli- tude. He will tolerate in the neigh, borhood of his nest not e'Ven his own offspring. He drives them ruthlessly away as soon as they are able to shift for themselves. April Song. April! the robe of 'Winter .gone From off the trees and wistful lawn; The budding leaves, ana 'waters flow Speak happiness in whispers low. April! the scented breath of pine; And floweateyes, where tranquil shine Fair dreams of hope, and inamy ear Winds breathing joy to find you near. Charlie's Present. Charlie had been to school that morning for the first time in his life. Whem he came home for luncla his mother said to him: "Well, Charlie, how do you like go- ing to echool?" "I like it well enough, ma," replied Oharlie. "But I haven't got my pre- sent yet," • "What present?" (fuelled mother. "What do you mean?" "Why, teacher said, when she saw me, 'You may Sit here for the present, little boy.' But I Sat the,re all the morning, and didn't get it. Perhaps I'll get it this afternoon." • Minarci's tntnicnt fielleves Dittomper A Fleal Smash! A Scotsman, anxious, as usual to "make a bit," hit upon the idea of col - miserable one evening, when again some one knocked at the door and asked for the doctor. He went out himself and inquired of the man who it was that needed hini. The man said that it,was his wife. , The poor doctor went, back into his a room and, shedding tears, said to his wife, "I see it coming. There must be somebody who has cast an eye on you." •:• MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion. IP,xpress Money Order. They are 'Payable everywhere. Raising the Goat. In some of the towns of Queensland goats are used for drawing water carts, in teams of tour or sometimes eight. Goats are also bred and trained for racing in that Australian province, an.c1 a race meet here speedy billies lecting old tins and pieces of scram - iron. and nannies are entered may always Having accumulated a good collec- tion, he sent thein to a local marine store. Somehow or other, however, they went astray, and were delivered to the wrong place. Imagine his surprise the next morn- ing when he received the following let- ter from a garage: "Dear Sir,—Your motor -car to hand. We have never seen a aeorse smash, but we will' do our besOsht put it to- gether again. Ay.e,send you herewith an estimate for the coat of repair and approximate date of d,elivery." • , Under the 'last eensus of India, there was stated to be 100,451 children of Anglo-Indian marriages in that coun- try. , With the going good, an Eskimo d,cyg will draw an average of 300 lbs. weight for thirty-five miles inone day. ASPIRIN -Bayer" is only Genuine be counted on to draw a large crowd. • etinard's Liniment for Dandruff. Britairis police fore.e is practically the only, ene in the evorld that is not armed. Warning! 'Unless you set the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin at all., In every Bayer package are directions' for Colds,, Headache, Neuralgia, Rhea- matigna, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packagee. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manu- facture of Monoaceticacideeter of Sall- eylicacid. BRINGS HAPPY EASE. Don't Endure Pain. Apply Diaanoncis,Were first fennel in India. There are 110000 Freemasons in Canada in 800 lodges. casr 5j'5 • DON'T DO THIS! tete LEONARD E R • REI1EVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- cess will be given by the druggist. MADE IN CANADA ARTHUR SALES CO., Sales Agents, Taranto R. D. Leonsid, Inc. Mfra, 70 51h ive, P. Y. r.lty ltzezi --'•-•e"-t,eet..•,Stikeese 66 diits -171 saft - VTITEN you want clack com- forting relief 5roi7i anY •eicternal" pain, use Slonn's Liniment. 'It does tla ejob with- out staining, rubbing, bandag- Useficenzforrheurnatistn, neutalgia, aches and pains, npreiris and strains. backache, sore muscles. 96 •1 •I• The Remedy your Grandmother Used to Get Sure Relief. On Sale Everywhere. A GOOD THING. RUB IT IN. Americata Pioneer Dog Remediee Book on • DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad - 'dress by the Author. IL Clay Glover Co.; Inc. 118 West Gist Street New York, U,S.A. ..........,...........,...1 A Kidney 'Remedy I Kidney troubles are frequently I caused by badly digerited food which overtakes these organs to . eliminate the irritant acids 2 I formed. Help your stomach to i II properly digest the food by /taking 15ito 30 drops of Extract • of Roots, sold as Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and your kidney disorder will promptly dist. appear, Get the genuine. 67 gemectfosomourettCt et 3.54 701. At ii drsaasts - PiMPLES AND URNED. FaceVVas Badly Disfigured „ Cutioura Soap and Ointment gleoled "email red pimples end hlsc'ir.- heads began on my face apcl ray faceveasp 'badly disfigured.' Some of the pimpleo (Cs. tcrad wbile others scaled over area thorewerOpl0000 where the pimples w"erc.,- in blotches. They treed to itch and barn terribly. "I saw an advertise- tnent for Cut'icura anal tried there. They stopped the iteleing ancl'barn- -ing and I need four calreS of-Cc:ay and three boxes of Ointment which healed rne." (Sle,ned) Miss v. A. Rayne, Storrnoet133„ ea,Dtse, 26,118. Seale 25c, Ointment 25 .a SOg, Sold throughout theDerninion, Opeedienloceet: L roans, Limited, St, P0113. Cutieura Soap shezrom without mug. ,e‘sae ISSUE No.