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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-10-6, Page 6OOARSE SALT] LAND SALT Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORKS 0. A MOP TORONTO Doo's GIFT or TRACKING Not leng- ago seine inteeeeting et- miments were made in Eugland to test the etrength and acateness of the eerie° of smoil in doge, There was a -terrier that could not be thrown off Ills master's track upon the pavement or Regent's Park al- though his track was crossed and re- crossed by hundreds of fresher ones and by thousands that were not so treele To make a test'with a eettee the atter had his men in Indian file and the game -keeper brought up the rear of the line. Each man placed his feet la the footprints of his predecessor. The mem r 's scent was most overlaid; that of the gamekeeper was the fresh- est. When they had gone 200 yards the master turned to the right, follow- ed by five of the men; the other six turned to the left, keeping their useal order. The setter followed the com- mon tisecir with such eagerness as to overshoot the point of divergence, but, quickly regaining this point, choee At once the track to the right. The master and a stranger to the deg exchanged shoes and then went differeet ways, The setter followed Ms master's shoes and foundthe stranger. When the master and the stranger walked the park with bare feet the setter followed its master's trail, hut not with the eagerness with which it followed the trail of the shoes, When be walked in new shoot- ing boas the setter would not follow, The master glued a single thickness of brown paper to the soles and sides of his old sheeting boots The setter did not take the trail until it came to a point where, the paper having worn, away, the bottom of one heel touched the ground. Walking in new cotton socks left no trail that the setter could follow; in woollen seeks that had been worn away the trail Was followed, but not eagerly. The master walked fifty yards in his shooting boots, then kicked them off and carried them with him while he walked in his stockings 300 yards, then took off his stockings and walked 300 yards more bare -foot. 'Whoa the set- ter was put upon the track at the out- set it followed, with usual eagerness and maintained the parenit through- out the 'she's dietanoe. Accompanied by a stranger to the deg, the master rode out along a car- nage yray several hundred yards from the house, then alighted and walked in shooting boots fifty yards beside the carriage He then entered the carriage and his friend got out and walked 200 yards along the way The setter ran the whole 250 yards at full speed with- out making any pause at the point where the scent changed The master walked in his ordinary shooting boots, having first soaked them in oil of anise seed Although the odor of the anise seed was so strong as to be perceived by a friend an hour after the trail was made, the dog followed the track of its master, thus disguised, with usual speed, after having examined the first three or four steps' carefully. Other experiments tested the, power of scent through the air. The master walked down a trampled field by a zigzag course for a quarter of a mile, then turned on one side, got over a stone wall and walked back -toward the house. The stone waswas breast high and about a hundred yards to the windward of his course down the field. The dog, taking the trail at the tap of the field, rapidly followed its master's winding course. The mo- ment it gained the "wind's eye" of the place where he was 'standing, with only his eyes above the top of the wall, the dog threw up its head, turn- ed from the track it was following, and went straight to its owner, although there were at the -time several over- heated laborers near it in the field. A Love Token. In every -woodland tree, Each wayside flower, My eyes behold Thy goodness, Lord, In each glad shower And softly -singing breeze, 1 see A boa -token, dear God, from thee. The friend who came to me From out the night. Was Thy hand reaching out, 0 Lord, To point the Light. Even the dark was meant to be A love -token, dear God, from Thee. For every gift so free, Or large or small, ne'er can show my gratitude. But here's my alLi A joyful heart --each day to be 0 love -token, dear God, to Thee. —Nina M. Langford, Distress in Switzerland. Switzerland, having no coal or raw materials of its own, has always been obliged to eater to levers of luxuries by the high quality of its manufac- ture; but Other cetottries are now buy- ing only necassarieS, and the conmeti- toss of Switzerland, especially Ger- many, are well organized to undersell the Swiss in everything. The hotel :husinsss, except in the. large centres, )e duke at a standstill. For the Swies people who deposed on their daily work for a living the situattou is very dif- ficult and, if it Weee hot for Coe more severe secreting in other parts of the werld, might well cornmead some out - •Side effort toward relief. • Zell, frogs, etc.,' wheel are able ,to change their color to 4;0111w:in with their surroundings, Mee thie poWer if they become blleel. , • HEALTH E UCATION BY DR. J. J. IVIIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Dr, Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public: Health mat- ters through this eolume. Address him at the Parliament 131dgs, Toronto. IWhen the first tints of brown on 1 trees and foliage indicate that the summer is waning, when the vacation- ist e have nearly all returned from lake and seaside resorts and thoughts be - to revert to harvesting and corn roasts, then you will notice a goodly number of people wiping their eyes as they 'sit in a street car, or walk along the street. It is not regret at the departure of hot weather that is affecting these people, for who is there Who is not charmed with the climate of early fall in Canada? What then, tenses so many people to look miser= Most encouraging results have been obtained by the ,use of auto -vaccines on. hay -fever sufferers. The prospec- tive yietim should consult a specialist in hay -fever treatment several months before the attack is expected. Many complete cures have been effected by the administration of these vaccines, Through all the dark forebodings of these doubtful days, bright flashes of optimism and hope for the future ap- pear from time to time to strengthen and encourage luenanity. In the stress and strain of modern industrial up - able and seldom to leave the house heavals and crises the pessimist sees except fortified with three Or four blue ruin threatening, but he only extra handkerchiefs for emergencies? looks at the conditions of the moment. Hay -fever is the cause of all this Wise is the man or woman who en - mourning, and hay -fever is a most larges the viewpoint and considers the distressing complaint, as all its vie- progress of the world in general. If thus know, It is most common in this is done one cannot help •but feel the late summer and early fall when that we are struggling steadily, some - the pollen of certain plants is carried times groping perhaps, but still mak- ing headway towards better things. There is not the slightest doubt to --day but that nations as well as individuals are more and more coming to realize that national prosperity means the happiness and health of the people: without these no nation can long main- tain its position in the world of busi- ness, science and general progress. Once in a 'while some little incident, perhaps even an obscure item in the daily newspaper, brings to mind this fact that -we are moving slowly to- wards a higher state of civilization. Recently I noticed the following item in a Toronto paper recalling happen- ings of fifty years back, "Retail dry goods merchants of Toronto agitate for seven o'clock closing, except on Saturday night, during summer months." This is food for thought, by the winds, and find's lodgment in the nostrils of persons who are par- ticularly sensitive to this infection. The chief offender here in the plant line Is the amnion rag -weed, but there is also the golden -rod and other similar botanical specimens that can add to the trouble. While the disease is most prevalent in the fall of the year, there is one type common in the spring. Knowing the cause of hay -fever, it is particu- larly distressing to sufferers that ener- getic efforts are not made 'by govern- ments and municipalities to destroy Wholesale these plants that cause so much annoyance and suffering to so many people, hay -fever being entirely a preventable disease. Beginning like an ordinary cold accompanied with paroxysms of sneezing and with "nose blocked up", hay -fever, sometimes at- and indicates that the move towards tracts little attention and the victim a shorter work day was started many receives scant 'sympathy, but the per- years ago. More and More we aee be- sistence of the watery discharge and ginning to realize that unreasonably the very frequent attacks of sneezing, long hours of work persisted in day after day- are detrimental to mind and body. It is all very well for the mill-, owner or mre in profits to spend long hours in his ehant deeply interested office, but it is quite a different thing' for the wage-earner, who 'draws his weekly wage and pursues his often- times monotonous routine of work from day to day -without interest in the firm's progress and with little hope of advancement or added rennin- eration however the profits of the -firm may swell There is no need to blame the employer for making legal - mate profits—business conditions nec- essitate the accumulation of a just recompense in return for the capital invested, but many are the employers who would like, if they could, to share their fortunes with the men who help- ed their industry to grow. Mere me- chanical toil is not ennobling when a man or woman works just as a ma- chine and is regarded as a "hand" rather than a flesh and blood being with a heart and soul. Many manu- facturers and business firmare rec- ognizing the value of co-operation in business, and are instituting profit- sharing in which the workers partici- pate with excellent results. In that part of Public Health work dealing with Industrial Hygiene and the health and happiness of the workers, it is becoming evident that the interest shown in the employee's welfare and the conditions under which he lives and works is of material benefit to the indicate the nature of the complaint. Coughing also occurs at times, accom- panied by asthmatic attacks which are very depressing to the patient and in some cases bring on a debilitated state of health. ' The common rag -weed, the chief cause of hay -fever, grows to a height of one to four or five feet and blooms from August to October or later. It can be found on almost every vacant let, neglected field, on the roadside and in uncultivated 'gardens and lawns. Its pollen is abundant and readily dis- tributed by the wind. From a public health standpoint, therefore, such noxious weeds are a nuisance and a menace. The happi- ness of large numbers of people are affected by the presence of these plants and it should be one of the prime duties of the Department of Agriculture to take steps towards their complete eradication. Some- sys- tem of co-'o'peration between the gov- eenment and property owners should be evolved, so that neglected grounds could: 'be cultivated, or where this is not feasible, to have the dangerous weeds uprooted or cut clown before the flowering stage. This prevents the formation of pollen and the production of the seeds. If united action is under- taken by the government and public in making war on these weeds, and thereby eradicating or greatly de- creasing bay -fever prevalence, it will be a boon to humanity. Do you discriminate at the dining table—or are you thoughtless? In thousands of homes, a "line" is drawn at the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for "grown-ups" and Postum for children. But some parents do not discrimin- ate. Tannin and caffeine, the injurious contents of tea and coffee seriously retard the development of the delicate nerve tissues in children. Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying Postum, children are over stimu- lated by the drugs in tea and coffee; and so may grow up irritable and nervous. Any doctor can tell you that this is a great evil and should be corrected, Although some par- ents feel a certain justifi- cation for the , personal indulgence in tea or coffee, yet the harm to them may be equally serious. It may take a little while longer for the drugs in tea and coffee to affect an older person, but in many cases the nervous system and allied bodily functions will become weakened. The surest way to avoid such pos- sibilities is to quit tea and coffee entirely and drink Postum instead. The change permits you to get sound, restful sleep. Postum- is the well- known, meal -time bev- erage. Like 'thousands of others you will like it be- cause, in flavor it is rich and satisfying. Do away with the die - tinction at the table. Serve delicious Post/al, piping hot, to all the family. One week's trial and it is likely that you'll never return to tea or coffee. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postu ra (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. posture Cereal (in packages of larger hulk, for those who pre- fer to make the drink while the ;neat is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes, "Se steteastee employer ' also, Distrust, suspicion and grievance of due' Itifid or another whether real or fancied, lead nowher but to- 'trouble and anctecial loss to al ,concerned. Take as an example th threatening conditions of labor England to,eley, -where civil striifee' looming' up' as a possibility. Whet:. t ultimate result will be is hard to fore see, but health and happiness rest in the contentment of the people With strikes and lockouts everywher not only the mental but the moral and physical condition of the workers their wives and families are bound t suffer, resulting in malnutritiora'high er infant mortality and a general ,de terioration of the race. A Popular Crown Prince. NEVUn, OP:.. e Rieh, Red Eliiod Means Hpaltli and Strength, . The anaemia of young girls may bp' e inherited, ar it may be caused' by bad unsuiteble fecida hasty and trio - galas', eating, diteuiliciont outanaleer o exercise and not enotash rest and sleep. ' - • _ sit comes on gradmilly, beginning with languor, iudisposition to mental or. bodily exertion, irritability and a feeling of fatigue. Later comes the palpitation ofthe heart, headaches dizziness tellowIng a stooping posi- tion, frequent backaches and breeth- leseuess. In. a majority of cases con- stipation is present. There may be no great loss of flesh, but usually the complexion takes on a greenish -yellow Of the royal family of Norway the favorite with the people is Crown Prince Olaf. His popularity is ink' mouse, But eighteen years old, he ye- cently passed the examinations for en- trance to the university. From childhood he has received typi- cally Norwegian training and has de- veloped into a genuine son of the vita inge, tall, handsome and an excellent sportsman. He regularly participates in the annual Norwegian derby, the Holmenkollen ski-jumping competi- tion, at which he is a freqUent prize winner. His popularity is no doubt partly due to his democratic tastes. Educated at a private school, he mingled with his fellow pupil's on an equal footing and has always been wholly free from any tendency to selaimportance.Q! When he finishes a course at the military academy' of Norway the Crown Prince will enroll as a student in the technical high school at Trondh- Jena to be educated as an engineer. Prince -Olaf now has the right to at- tend Cabinet meetings, but as yet has no vote. A MOTHER'S ADVICE Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she is al- ways happy to recommend them to others. Her advice, given after a care- ful trial, can be readily followed with assured good results. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which never fail to regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They always do good—they cannot possibly do harra even to the youngest babe. Con- cerning them Mrs. P. Laforest, St. Nazaire, Que., writes:—"For three months my baby was constipated and cried continually. On the advice of a friend I gave hen Baby's Own Tablets and now at the age of five months he Is perfectly well and weighs twenty pounds. I am delighted to be able to advise other mothers to use them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box front The Dr. Willwne•..Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. Many. Uses for the Gaudy Sunflower. The sunflower, although it originate In North America, in the great plains Is. not used here so extensively as 1 some other countries, especially Rus ala in normal times. It is a long time since the plant first delighted the eye of Europeans, being then cutlivated in the gardens of Madrid. The early Spanish explorers had found it in this country and taken it home with them The plant was utilized by the Ameni can Indians long before the days of Columbus. When Champlain visited the Georgian Bay in 1615 he found the natives growing it and using the oil for their hair. It was raised chiefly, however, for the food afforded by the seeds. . In Russia the seeds have always been eaten in immense quantities, raw or roasted, as peanuts are in this country, and the -oil obtained by press- ing the seeds is an important article of diet The frequent religious fast days in that country restrict the use of meat and lead to the consumption of egetable oil, and in normal times the manufacture of sunflower oil is al- ways of considerable"dimensions, The best seeds yield an oil,which compares faorably with. olive oil. The seeds of the larger and finer flowers are held to be quite equal to most nuts in respect of palatability and wh,olesomeness. The stalks and dried leaves are highly prized for fuel, being in some parts of Russia almost the only available substitute for wood. An acre of sunflowers will yield many cords of good fuel. The oil appears to possess more of the general propertie,s of olive oil than any other known vegetable oil. It takes about a bushel of seeds to make a gallon of oil, and fifty bushels of seeds can, be grown on one a cro of land. As the oil sells for more than $1 a gallon the profit is large. Of late years purified sunflower oil has been used extensively in the adulteration of olive oil. It is of a pale yellowish color and decidedly palatable. In a crude state it IS used 'by -painters 'to some extent, but it is inferior to linseed oil for use in paint, In addition to the oil front the seeds the stalks, when green, and the oil cake make excellent fodder The fibre of Use stalks, which is fine, silky and Very strong, also has a value. In China It is woven into beautiful fabrics and - Ills believed that by the use of proper machinery it might be utilized most profitably in Canada .....-...,........---Cp-......-.........* ,In Austria employers are hound by lava 'to maintain ae many workmen las they had before the, war. A new form of phonetic writing in Chinese is being adopted, en 'complicat- ed is the present eyntenc el 'Writing that language. , Cases of this kind, if neglected, be- come more serious, but taken In tithe there is no need to worry. Dr. Pink pills, which are free from any 'harmful or habit -feinting drug, are .just the tonic needed to remedy this wretched state of health, Though it is not noticeable, improve- ment begins With the first dose. As the blood is made rich the pallor leaves the face, strength and activity gradually return and the danger of relapse is very slight. If any symptom of anaemia ap- pears, prudence suggests that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills should be given at once, and the sooner they are taken the more speedily will their action im- prove the blood. You can get these pills through any dealer. in medicine, - on by Mail at 50 cents a box Or s& bettel for 42.50 fatiM The Dr. Williams' Medicines Co., Brookville, Out. With the Boy Scouts. During a severe storm a North Bay Scout had the knowledge and pros once of mind to ground an electri wire which had been brought down. b a falling tree, and- there is no daub that his action resulted in saving bet life and property. • * * Ever ready for public service, the Bay Scouts of Ottawa co-operated dur- ing the summer with the Canadian Forestry Association in a new form -of forest protection propagansla. Select- ed 'patrol leaders visited, most of the trains, leaving the Central Station day by day delivering to adult passengers an,informative pamphlet on the pro- tection of woodlands against fire. The pamphlet explained the origin of forest fires as being due to human •carelessness and put into concrete form an appeal for personal co-opera- tion in fire prevention. Dressed in their Boy Scout uniforms and with a badge reading "Boy Scout Volunteer Forest Guard," the lads were given a abiedial reception on all trains and un- doubtedly accomplished much good. * * * For their 1922 camp the Bay Scouts of Welland have been offered the use of the old Lakeview Grove Hotel -pro- perty now owned by the International Nickle Company. This area .has one of the most pe'rfect beaches an the shore of Lake Erie, a building Which can be utilized to great advantage, a grove, arid an excellent recreation field. Mr. John More, manager of the stickle company, announced' the of- fer at a meeting of • the Welland Rotary Club at which Dr, S. Nixon Davis, chairman of the Rotary Boys' Work Committee, gave a report on the Welland Scouts' camp this year at Reeb flay—an outing which was par- ticipated in by some 125 members of the five Welland Troops. * * * In Prance the Roman Catholic Boy Scouts are taught and urged to recog- nize God in Nature, thereby cultivat- ing a love of plants and animals. A Scoutmaster, In opening a camp, of- fered a prayer from Which we quote as follows: "Grant that my word may be a light to their path, that I may show them Thy divine spirit in the world Thou has created. Teach them Thy holy law, and lead them to Thee, my God, into the camp of rest and joy, where Thou hest set Thy tabernacle and ours forever." * Full information 'regarding Scouting and the' formation of local Scout troops may be had upon application to the Field Department, Boy Scouts As- sociation, Blear and Sherbourne Sts., Toronto; Ontario. IVIONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Catlett. Whistles Under Water. For signalling two English scientists" have invented a steam whistle that can be blown under -water and heard wills the proper instrument four milee away. M narces Liniment Lumberman's Friend German newspapers, are printing meaty advertisements from women wanting husbands, a supply of fuel and a fiat or apartments often being offered as an additional bait. Classified Advertisements. -sNasiras----IsOtiaTO IsAlaIES OF good educatioa to traria es nurses. Apply sesneassa, Hospital, Cl. Cathar- ines, exit. 0-wnt. ANT---*IsiaTs-sect iffsunibacThittasessas. TINSMITH'S um,akoe,rotcoveoenl,d811toi2r03n8°arPnia :10e:7301;0 oP:icpironiArt-polny, ast....seggestestiess„. mes, ON 'm&MOE Too Zealoes, Joiner * (to his' apprsatice) "Well , , Willie, have" you sharpened all the toils?" *t Willie—"eros, all but the handesaW, and I haven't!' quite got all the gaps out of that," Best Seller? - The author haul just Slipped into the village bookstore mid bought a copy of his own book. Of course the bookseller didn't luadw "And how is the volume selling?" he asked, "It's the only bookw eve sold this month," the old bookseller replied. "Why, then that makes it the lead- ing one of the six best sellers," he joyously remarked and briskly went his way. ----- Described. "And now," said thd" monocled gen- Bernell who had grubbed a match from the traffic cap, "I suppose you would like to know who I am." "Sure." "I am Sir T. Willy Rockinghoese, knight of the Balth, knight of the Gar- ter, knight of the Double 'Eagle; and knight of the Golden Cross." "And. I," said the 'cop, "am Reties Murphy, to night, last night, to -mor- row night. and every other night," Identified. Mr. Boaster had his portrait paint- ed. It cost him a goodly sum, and he was. proud, of it. When it came home he showed it to his cook. "Well, Mary," he said, "now do you like this portrait?" "Sure, Sir," said the cook, "it's love- ly. It's beautiful. It's divine." "And, of course," said Boaster; you know who it is?" "Oh, of course I do, sir," replied the cook. "Of course, -of course." As she spoke she kept drawing nearer to the picture, studying it more and more closely. "Of course, sir, it's that old deceiver, Lloyd George." -- ,0Then Ignorance Is Bliss After much reflection Marian had composed her telegram and handed it through the window to the clerk. Slid tripped 'mit, and the transaction seem- ed completed: but an a mordent she returned to the window. "Let are have that telegram I wrote just -now," site said. "I forgot some- thing very important." The clerk handed out the message and Marian added, "I' want to under- line 'perfectly ,IOVely' in acknowledg- ing the receipt of 'a present. Will it cast anything extra?" "No, Miss," said the clerk, with a smile; and, as Marian/ drew two heavy lines beneath the words, she sighed with content. "Thanks so much for letting the do that; it - will please Augustus so much!" One of the best known guides in Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of MINARD'S LINIMENT: Have used Minard's Liniment in my home, hunting and lumber camps for years and consider it the best white liniment on the market. I find that it gives quick relief to minor ailments, such as sprains, bruises and all kinds of wounds. Ale° it is a great remedy for coughs, colds', etc., which one is liable to catch when log driving and' cruising during the winter and spring months. I would not be without MINARD'S LINIMENT and cannot recommend it too highly. (Signed) Ellison Gray. r ......._.....„ - Amerloies Pioneer DIM Remedies . Book on DOC DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to‘any Ai• dress by the Author. 21.-010 Glover Co., Znee 118 West list Street New York. U.S.A. ASPIRIN "Bayer" only is Genuine MRS. BEVERAGE LIVED IN FEAR or ATTACKS. Diziy Spells "Overcome After Taking dna Doesn't Feel Like Same Person. "Tanlac has relieved rue of my sufs tering mid I 'just can't praise it enough," said Mrs. Margaret Beverage, 305 Hughson St., North Hamilton, Ont. : "For two years my aplietite was very poor and I suffered a great deal from formation of gas on my stomach. I was also troubled with frequent at- tacks of dizziness and was, actually afraid to go 'outer' even get away from s'omething to held on to. One of these dizzy spells carne'on while I was call- ing on one of my grandchildren one day and I just fell right down on the lawn. Last spring, when I started taking Tanlac, Iliad been confined to my bed for a month and was so weak I could' not walk. "Tenth.° helped me front the very start, as,I have not had e weak spell since I started taking it and I feel so good I can hardlymealize that I'm the same woman. The dizzy spells are gone, my appetite is fine and every - to say, it has, benefited them all. I me." I have recommended Tanlac to any_ just wish could tell everybody who thing I eat agrees with me perfectly.. number of my friends ands, glad suffers as I did what Tanlac did for Tanlac is sold by loading druggists everywhere. A Perfumes from early history to the present have served a double purpose. The Greeks are said to have used es- sence of quince for those who were legarthic and dyspeptic, vine leaves for those who needed to keep the mind clear, white violets for those who had poor digestion, arid a mixture of oil, ashes and earthworms for (hose who would keep the hair from turning white. It is said that dining the har- vest season the odor of rosemary oil the Spanish 'coast is perceptible long before the land is 'seen. Ask for Mjnard's and take no other, Jay, a greater interest in our constantly new experiences, all tend to 'keeptieyoung, despite our years, says one scientist. Cod-liver oil is about 250 tithes as ' potent in food values as butter. PIMPLES AND RASH ON FACE And Neck. . Burned and ltched. Cuticum Healed. "E had pimples and a soft of rash on my face and neck. They would burn and itch and when I scratched would become red and scaly arid peel off. It was hard for me to' sleep and I dreaded to go anywhere. "I heard of Cuticura" Soap and Ointment and used than. My face began to get smooth and stopped isching and burning, and when I had used the Cuticure. Soap and Ointment for about a month I was healed." (Signed) Miss Cora Lim, R. F. D. 2, Blackfoot, Idaho, Feb. 23, 1020. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Soap25c. Ointment 2S rind SOc. Taktten25c. Sold throughout iheDorninion. CanadianDepot: Lreass. Limited, 344 St. Pon) St., W.'Montreal, yffIr-Cuticura Soan Blume& without mug. SHE TOOK HER MOTHER'S ADVICE Now is in the Best of Health because'she took Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound Kessock, Sask.--"My mother has taken Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound and upon learning of my troubles ad- vised me to try it, as I seemed all run down after the flu- and had a very bualadvewtaeicaelnKnLyedss.ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coms pound and Lydia E. Pielcham's i3dMed and Used the Sanieve1c1A.°7ashtrlsoichrier. Brown's Capsules an d Prescription and atn much better in every way, I am willing for you to use my letter as a testimonial as I recommend your im.cecbssioccinice,se'Sash. it Mrs. Lutists Neesole, wolitnaiiis isnot notfoarlcertsoingivbeustplitieshserilWaotrl iat, Op account of ill health. It s quite as 'often the woman who does her own work at home. When backaches and headaches drive °lit all ambition, when. that bearing -down sensation attacks you, when you arc nervous and blue, the one great help for such ailments is Lydia E Pinkharn?"0 Vegetable Com- pound. A Warning! Take no chances with filib- stitutes for genuine "Beyer Tablets of Aspirin," Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets' you are not getting Aspirin at, all. In every Bayer package' ere directions for Colds; Headache, Nenralgia, Ithennia- thim, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and far Palm Handy tin berme of twelve ,tablets cost few cents. Drug -- gists also sell larger packages, .Made In Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Beyer Manufacture of Nion,oaceticacAdeater ealioyllehejkl, Itsua No 44)---'1