HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-8-3, Page 3MEROTTER•SUN, COLDER ROWING BOYS
EARTh, SAYS EXPERT ,. AND:GIR
o PARADOXES IN
NATURE.
Old Sol Rises Before it is
and Sets Before it is
Down.
A rainstorm driesthe air; more go'es
•
ult. than 'comes down; as t,he nun ' sets
the air grows warmer; the hotter the
6ual grows, the colder the .earth1 be -
"comes; the Sun rises before it is up
and seta after It is down; these are '
strong statements and sound 'lice a
fairy tale, but they are all true, Dr.1
W. J. Humphreys', quoted in th'e an-
mial report of the Smitlisonia,n Insti-
tution Which, has just been made pub-
lic, explains all of t,hern, They are per-
fectly well known to scientists, if not
to laymen.
As everyone knoves, Dn irlumphreYes
declares; water evaoratee and. is taken
up in the air as vaPots This action is
eonainuens ell over the earth 'and the
atneeSphere evOuld soon become very
soggy it it -weren't dried out. Rain is
thn collection, or condensation, and
precipitation of these moisture parti-
cles, .consequently the more it rains
the less water, there is left" in the at-
mo.spliere; or the drier the air becomes.
. The. second -of Dr. Humphreys" para-
doxes steenis, flatly to contradict the old
saying "whatever goes up mast come-
down." However, as- the .writer e:x-
presses it, vertical circulation in the
„atmosphere is only 'gravitational ac-
tion, consisting in the sinking of rela-
tively Cold and therefore' dense air,
and rising of warm and light air. Con-
• tradicted air descends, expanded air
ascends. Therefore, mass for mase,
the -volume of ascending air Is always
larger than tii•at descending. In terms
of mass, also, Dr. Humphreys says, de
•'mending air is les,S thau ascending
for air while rising contains immense
quantities of [water in suspension,
which does not return to earth with
that air, but as rain, hail or snow. The
air that rises tram the land surface is
greater in mass by at least 20,000,000
tons per second.. the meaSuire of world
precipitation, than that •which des-
cends, he says.
Not Hottest at Noon.
The third paradox is merely aa way
of stating. that the warmest paart of
• the day is Eto,t at noon, wheet the sinita
Is at meridian or 0-vent-ea:cis shOUld-
seemingly be pouring down greater
heat, but several hours later in the af-,
ternoon. That is because the surface
of the 'earth and the lower layers of
air continue to absorb mo est heat
from the upper layers, for some time
f•
*after the- latter have been receiving
the moximu.ra amount of heat ,radiation
. • -
from the sun.
While it is not yet universally con
-
-ceded that the next puzzler, "the hot-
ter the sun, the colder the earth," real-
ly is true. Dr. Humphreys etates, the
evidence itt favor af it is, already very
strong. There are, 'several explanae
tions offered. The first is that in-
creased radiation from the sun causes
earth's air -currents to flow more rapid-
ly, bringing down a greater quantity
of cooler air from high latitudes to
loever. He rejects this; explanation,
however. ,
The temperature of ' the sun itself
varies and sun spots are eruptions
.eaused by heat activity, It is shoWn,
he eantinues, that earth's temperature
varies with spot activity; • that: the
more spots, there arean Ple„0,1111 the
cooler the earth temperature becomes,
and vice versa. Also, that the sun's
corona, in large measure only so much
dust, must interfere with passage of
radiation through it. Hence: Hotter
sun, mare spots; more spots, dellaer
• Corona; denser corona, less radiation
received on the earth and warmer cli-
mate ensues.
Light Rays Are Bent.
The paradox of the sun rising be-
fore it is -actually up and, setting after
It has actually gone down is explained
by the sending af light waves
when passing through the air, A stick
when placed in clear water seems to
bend; a light ray when sent through,
the air does .actimIly -bend. The rays
• from the rising sun are bent when
they strike the air envelope. This
angle varies according to .well-known
laws, but on the average the light from
the sun is bent thirty-four ,and one-
half seeonds of degree, sO that tho up-
per limb of the, sun when, first seen is
actually half a degree below the hori-
zons • As the angular diameter of
either sun moon or star is less than
this fraction it follows that when the
sky is sufficiently clear the whole of
either may be seen before even tig
topmast portion is geometrically above
the horizon, ,
While the reverse is not absolutely
correct astronomically, it is added,
when sun, star or 'moon set, because
of the slight modification of refraction
'-'7•17` due to earth rotation, nevertheless the
difference Is exceedingly slight, Con-
• sequently, as the light rays are bent up-
ward by earth's atmosphere the, sun '
• has actually gone down before it is
seen by a terrestrial observer.
A re:red tunnel Cor.festing airplanes
is a gong tube through which air is
blown at a known speed and in which
there is 'placed an exact model of the
,airplane to be tested.
Two new inventions are a wireless
. .
receiving station in a matchbox, and
wireless receiver that, ean be warn
liken finger -ring, with an umbrella as
*meal.
Need Rich Red -Blood to Keep
Up tlealt,h attid Strength.
It is a mistake to think that anae-
mia is [only, a', girl's complaint. Girls
probably 'shim the effect, ' 'al weak,
watery; bloodmmere plainly than boys.
But -many boys,: in their teens grow
thin and. weetlya shelving that they
have: not, enough blood, or that ,it is
thin traa Watery Let, the boy in this
condition catch cold and he will lose
his strength and his health becomes
precarious; • To °ye:red/no this trouble
give both year weak boys and girls
Dr, Williame' Pink Pille and seehow
soon good appetite returns and the
weak boy or languid girl beoomes 'full
of activity an'd high, spirits. Mrs" B.
Garvey, RR. No., 5, Mono Milis, Ont.,
tells what this medicine' did for her
young. son. She sayse---"Three years
ago, my little bay, .who was then '11
years old," was very pale and weak, he
would take fainting spells and coin-
,
plained of a pain about hie 'heart. One
day a lady faiend, who noticed his. run-
down condition telti••tne her daughter
-
Lad been iii a similar state and found
new health through Dr, Williams' Pink
'Pills.- • I therefore got a supply for mY
.bey, and by the tinte the first, box was
used his appetite seethed better, and
by the •time he Ita,d taken halt a dolen
boxes , everyone was surprised at the
change in his 'condition, he 1,Va:.§ such a
fine, healthy looking, boy. He had
grown tall and 'stout, with no signs
of his former run-down ',condition. I
believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
unexcelled for anyone weak and run
down.",
Dr. Williams' Pink,Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at 50
eents a bpx or sdx_lotie,tes,for $2„50 from,
Williams' Medicine Co.: BroCk-
vine', Ont. morning.
,Never (live Up h.* Peopinr.
If you ever feel that your little boat,
Adrift on the Sea of Life,
Is really, not worth the effort
To win lrt the worlde great'Strife,
Trust 'at' the oare v:ritli hone in the
hearte
And think of a land most fair,
You aye sure to ,reaeh if you etrukg e
A'a,a:it6yer In: daspair.
.gtao p„
11 ove.r yuIrsoul is„doWn, in the depths
.11,Yelth the evreiglitect! the old world's
morn, esr
"aVitich pasees, you by with unconcern
And leaaree you all forlorn, .
Thee trust in. Pour Father in heaven”
..Who ,asealtesiet the top of life's stair,
Tlee mortal 'who battles, old Satan
And. never gives up in despair.
.11 ever the world seems against you
Think not' yen are quite forgot, ,
Per hidden away In Some one's heart
Th•ere is often remembrance sought.
And though we may wonder that. God
•
conceals,
heantifitl thdughts so fair,
It is His mysterleue manner,
•• So never give up inedeepair.
-
&ouldh't Speak English.
"'Edward," asked a teacher in • a
school on ine.,,Eest Side; "why. were
you absent from ,school this morning?"
. "Oh, some One stole my coat ea me,"
"What'S that? Stole your coat on
•
you?" .
teacher," interjected Edward's
brother. "He's, ignorant; he Can't talk
English. 'He means some .one stole
his coat off him.",
• The, fastest trains in the world are
two cin the Great Western Railway,
England, which at certain stages of
their journeys travel .at. a speed of
78.5 miles per hour.
Keep the hanging plants fresh and
moist hy putting a;,,small, funnel in the
basket and filling it with water every
HEALTH EDUCATION
,
BY DR. J. 1 MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ont.arlo
Dr, Middleton will be glad to answer questiOns on Public Health mat.
stet's through this column. Address him itt Spadina House, Spadins
Crescent, Toronto.
Eating too much or eating too little
1,70r,tg, and leads to al175o1Its of
trouble. in the matter of health there
is probably nothing of such vital
portance as food. Indeed it has been
authoritatively. stated that the dura-
tion' of life depends to a large extent
to the kinds of food we eat.
Hove much food coes the average
individual.need for the complete nour-
,Ishment of his body? That is a vital
question, for as hos already been said;
too much food or too little ,focid is
harmful. Of the two, overeating, is
the most common, and leads to, indi-
gestion in its various forms, liver and
kidney diseases, gout, arthritis, some
forms of eczema and a general chs -
inclination to mental and, physical ex-
ertion, especialdy in very fat people.
The essisls of undereating include
lack of energy and strength, lack of
stored -up power for ernergenciesoloss
of vreight anemia intperfect growth
deficiency diseases, the -less -direct ef-
fects of sleeplessness, sensitiveness to
cold, and mental depression and irri
tability. These °pour not only in the
evidently starving, hat in people'Whose
diet is ill -chosen
•
How much then, shall a person eat?
• Generatlly speaking, just so muc
that from year to year the body keeps
in _good condition for ,its work, ansi.
maintains a fairly constant weight,
and one bearing rt, proper proportion
to height.
knot -tying, woodcraft, ha/idiot aft, 1
pioneering, axrd all the ether tb1415 of
the same oharacter that baYe lilfe to
do. But no activity is included la the
Bay Scout programme without a good
reason; each mast serve its purpose in
contributing eornetbing to the charac-
ter development of the liOy Scout ac-
tivities and the Scout Premise and
Setrat Law are 'Se closely' interwoven
A Real Need, titaT,[thift 1380yfinsncootiusttldivrot
etiv).(3an)eePlra-db:,•wIltellica[t.
or later semetlefUe feand to ineet hiteilei'e an'Y' waY With the j)(V'S
real nee OX.s a or SOIlle
Whenever a r1oal need existe, sootier
is i d , 444 t dulles atitome or in seh,00l, but it does
A
sti •these two great training
nrtent 1111 with Nvtliale'sers'e activity the. 8•Par's forces with • a third, wil1011.- completes
time 0.f boys --and the Boy Scout 1110Ve-the circle.
„ecIttw
udistuol: , •N
,,, ti
Pc 11,0ine,,ocibo,o1,
merit claveloped. to meat it, This or-
j[
hozne school
tion which has spiced o amas- and Scoutina;, and the
1 • • ,,
many claimsto oonsider, but none so 11 --lea eSt ahger P°1-1,1' II a KlY 5 e—
kemping the toys so busy 40,1u, asetua covered._ Schools and homes are bath
itegie detaing the last few years, has
fundainental as inis basic prieciple 01 his 1111111:recIeIl leisurs time--4as been
l,eg1nnIn' to 'feeIlt::e'ben el' ci'a1fle:e't
titgthatlerewilllenotlnlefor 01 the new °l'c6iieihfe1teleI
tteitoetielgeinheinfuitletivitlee"4hodsndsofcp4:dian
The •thing about the Boy Scout Move-
ment that li.as eui•pelsed many people ?°Y.8'
•
is the fact that it worke. People nact
becoree aceustonted to consider boys WhatAre These ScentS?
as being naturally misehieyous ,and What are'these s•cents that deift alog
destructive, to look upon the period of th:O..breei.o, , • ,
adoleseenee at a time of tribulation, And till the sordid, dingy city street
,
like the teething age of babies, which • For arse brief space 'witis fragrances
mast he borne with patience and re -'as sweet '
gmati,cin, -What!” they exclaimed, As golden apPles of Hesperldei;
"Make boYe want to do useful.things? What dim Arcadian meadows lent u
It, just can't be done!" Then the E(oi:y, tliel,176a.th 1i.
Scout Moyeinend
an
t came along d anto elinese
it. otherwhere
from
Scouting hes been a success be- That let our hearts it fleeting Imo,
eause it was built to lit real boys and ment fare
not mythical animals. The I3oy Scout Beyond the ' withered,
plan goes right into the realm where laden trees?
real boys live and brings them the food
their spirits crave—a code of honor;
romance, mystery, a,dventure. Now
that the job has been done, it is easy
to see that it is a very simple thing --
nothing 'at all but making an intettre-
tation' of life that a boy can warm up
to and understand.
First of all, e Boy Scout must take
the Scout Promise. That's a perfectly
natural thing. - The Knights of the
Round Table swore an oath or promise
and so did the pirates that'ailed the
Spanish. Main! • So the Boy Scout
pledges himself on his honor to do his
best:
1, To do my duty to God an,d the
King.
2. To help ether people at all times.
3. To obey the Scout Law.
The Scout Law referred to in the
promdse covers ten points: A Scout
is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly,,
courte-ou's, kind, obedient, cheerful,
thrifty. and" clean.
One le of dieting becarning These are sturdy virtues that appeal
featu"
more and, more apparent is that when to the spirit of chivalry that lilt -es ia
.a person gets at it is 13ecause he is the heart of every boy, and wb.en en -
eating too much food that produces hanced by tile sacredness of a solemn
'fat, and whe-n a person loses weight it boyish oath they have gripping appeal
is because he is not getting enough that • works- wonders in the growing
flesh -forming food. There are other character, ,With ,these virtues firmly
causes of overweight and under- Planted /11 'a -boy's mina anda habit
weight but in the in,ain the question is of his ,dally life during his formative
purely one of how much feed and years; there ie little dangerof hie for -
what' kinds of food'are eatern Added salting thent entirely in later life.
to this of course is timpenament, am-. These virtates are, made vital by a
ount of'exerdise taken and the kind of Programme of''siktivities which gives
ljfe one leads. All these must be a boy an opportunity to put them into
taken info account in deciding how actual practice. He is given 9onainis-
rnueh .food is reqnined, hut again an sions to perform and is,trusted "on his
index of this can in Mast cases be honor as a Scout" to carry them into
supplied by the physical condition of effect. The feature .of service to
t.the person hem day to day, arid how others Is emphasized, by encouraging
his -weight is maintained. ti Scouts to do "a good turn" to some -
As a general rule, people eat too body e -very day. This "good turn" idea
much, „and ,e,peelany -too much meats, is taken very seriousdy. It has inspired
The diet shouldinclude a large aateil thousands of boys. to -the point where
ount of foods in their natural stated they volunteer to wash dishes and tend
that is, raw, uncooked -food such as babies. ;And there can be no severer
the leafy vegetables and..fresh fruits
Which Contain seine of the essential
vitarnmes.
• But above all things. the. diet niust
be'balaneed,, -.that is, must contain the
essential aniounts of heat -producing,
fat -Traducing aared7,..rnUSele-producing
ingredients, stabilized by vibamines
which co-ordinate nutrition.
In another article I will deal with
some of- the foods that 'contain vita -
mines arid try to show how, necessary
the vitamines are to health.
,
test than that! 'Phe idea of thrift is
driven home by requiring a Scout ta
earn and deposit money ina bank be-
fore he can advance tramthe rank of
Tenderfoot to that of :Second Class
Scout and from thejatter to the covet -
position of First Class ' Scout.
Bravery is expected of Scouts as a
matter of c,oursen moral bravery, as
well as bravery of spirit and physical
bravery.
-The Scout principles are made in-
teresting by biking, camping, first aid
it0 ivOir azi„
ce,
ICXPLORERS,and hunters have taken, Grape -
1.1 Nuts as...one, of their principal foods -.-because
Grape -Nuts contains much nourishment in
small bulk.
,Office workers find thpt a breakfast or lunch of
'Grape-Nuts'is nruch be.tter fOr thein t4an a he:Avy,
starchy inealhecause Cespe-Nuts cligeSis easily
and wholesomely.
• The richness and crispness of Grape-NTuts, that
• splendid wheat -and -barley, food, have a wonderful
charm for the taste.
An order to your grocer today will bring this
•
splendid food to you. Ready to eat from
age—add a little cream or milk in the dish.'
• Grape ...Nuts TIfE•
"There's ci Aeaseoh"..
Made by Canadian PoStnitt Cereal Go", Ltd., Windgot, Chita to
.DER
..Depet
brown, dust
Perchance the buds and blooms of long
ago
When 'this was open country, still
corms back
On windy Summer evenings to bestow
On prisoned folk the hloesomlige
• theY laek—
Vagtie, wistf-al ghosts', dhat mourn 'mid
slums unclean,
01.0 orchards and old meadows' van-
ished green.
• —Charlotte Beeker,
CHOLE II1FANTUM
Cholera intantum is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It is a trouble
that comes on suddenly, especially dur-
ing the summer months, and unless
prompt action is taken. the little one
may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets are an ideal medicine in ward-
ing off this trouble. The regulete the
bowels and sweeten the stomach and
thus prevent the dreaded sunaMer com-
plaints. They are an absolute ate
medicine, being guaranteed to contein
neither opiates nor narcotics or other
harmful drugs. They cannot mossibly
do harm—they always do good. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co.; Brock-
ville Ont
UNN AND WIFE
NJOYING
T OF HEAL:f
Toronto CouPle, After Putti4g r
Tanlac to the Test, IDeciare We
sit Restored iti
eistiorecdp,iiTdhnaThem to I 4t1.740.
• . wife' 'and:n.1 p
test ansi ore.hoth think tt 15 tLful wontiet•-
.
meeldeive" ealti-Kdward Munn ef
123 Rode Are,, en'' -route -Oat '
7 • , , • ,,
alrer•eleree, yearSI was In .a. general
cauclitiOn 'f rein:erten-tech trdu-
ble and indigestion. , The little I ate,
would cause ,gtlee "10 ttni'm 510 badly,
,was, Miserable most ,crf the
Was [troubled continually with consti-
pation, and- frequent dizzy spells made
me feel, like I wc,ald Lail if I stooped
over. Iswas always having headache's i
and totvards, the last I got se weak 1'
was. fagged out all the time.
"I hadn't' gotten far an Tanlao
.fore I know I was getting better and
mow I feel fine in every way. MY WIe
vv•aii. badly MA down, too; and Tainlac
adt just as effective in deer case. We
e now enjoying excellent health and
are glad to reconrinend TanItte• for it
certainly does the work." .
Tanlac.is.'eold. by all goad druggists.
• Advt.,
Homicide tiustifiable Here.
-The Putast—•"It's S,1111,14* cldexiisig
to hear a person say "e4tuit," when, he
should. have said "isn't,"
The other—"Ain'teit,,.though?"
• iViONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mail
is, by Dominion ExPrese Money Order,
• •
The only thing Chat keeps the ego-
tist from succeeding is that he can't
decide just Which brand of suceess he
wants.
Our earth's volume 15 260;000,000,-
000 cubic miles.
0. MePhelison,
Furniture Ijealer, Undertaker,
Aimstrang, B.C.
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.
Yaediouth, N.B.:
Dear Sirs,—Since the start af base-
ball 'season we have been hindered
with sore "museles,, sprained ankles,
etc., but jus,t as soon as we started
using Minard's Liniment our troubles
ended. Every baseball player should
keep a bottle of your liniment. handy• .
fours truly, W...E. McPherson.
Secretary of, Armstrong High School
Baseball Team.
Of AncEent Lineage'.
, ,
,It is truly comforting to, feel, the.t.1
the possibility of inheritance lies on
•
the side of 'good breeding, and riot oni,,
that of ignorance. ,•. It was with some •
such sentiment that a Washington wo-
man made her elaim of ancestry,
"Oh, yes," she saki, proudly, "we
can trace onr ancestors batik to—to---e
well, I don't know who, but we ha-ve,
been descending "for centuries."
Oillnard's Liniment forsale everywhere
Beginning,His
1 remember the firSt dT i went to
school, -writes Sohn sBurroughs in his
charming sketch of his boyhood- I re-
call vividly the suit mother made for
me out of some striped cotton goods
with a pair af little flaps, or hound's
ears, on my shoulders that flopped
about as I rafl. 1 accompanied Oily
Ann, my,oldest sister,
I remember strugling with the alpha-
bet; the lettere were arranged in a
column; the vowels were first, and
then came the consonants. The teach-
er would call me to her eho.ir three or
four times a day and, opening the
spell book, point to the letters and ask
me to name thetn. I remember that
one Iboy, older than I,—Hen Meeker
by name, -.-Leon one occasion stuck an
"I'll bet little Johnny Burris can tell
what that letter is," said the teacher.
"Come up here, Johnny," tTp I went,
and to the 'humiliation of I-Iett prompt-
ly answered, "E."
"I told you so," said th,Sohoolmarna.
How long it took me to learn the
alphabet in that arbitrary manner I do
not know. But 1 tackling the a—b,
abs. and slowly mastering those short
columns. I „remember also getting
down under the desk, and tickling the
bare ankles of the big girls who eat In
the seat in front of rne.
The summer days were long, and
beye had to sit an the hard seats
ancl be quiet ansi only go out, in the re-
gular recess. The sent 1 sat on was a
slab turned flat side up and supported
on four legs cut from a sapling. My
feet did not touchthe floor, and 1 sup-
pose I became tired; one ofterneen I
fell asleep, and when I awake 1 was on
couc.h in a neighbor's house; the
smell of camphor pe.rvaded the MOM,
.1 had fallen off the seat beeketraed and
hit my alma an the protreding states
of the naplasterecl web,
• 13tit the neighbor's wife was a moth-
erly body and consoled Inc with flow-
ers and sweets and bathed my Injuries
with cam ph o r, and 1 euppo s e llttle
Johnny was soon himself again. I have
often wondered if a small bony pre-
tuberance on the back of my head
dated from that collisloe With the old
stone s,ohtoiltoli2e,
jesue No. 30—'22.
36.1.11100.101.,..1
On -Face., Sore'and .Disfiguring.
In Blotches and Burned.
• -Snlall pimple -like eruptions carne
first on my face. They were soreand
disfiguring, and were also large ,and
'red. They festered and came' 'to a
„bead. -and theY were in blotches and
"I had these on my face for about
a month before I used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I could feel the pina-
plestetting better after a few days'
treatment and I used one cake of
Cutteura'Soap and one box of Cuti-
eura Ointment when I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Florence Thayer,
Wright, Quebec.
Cuticurs. Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
coften when all else fails.
Sample finch Free bYMnii. Atldrcns: "LYmans, Lira-
itad, 344 at Panl. ESt., W., Montroal." Sold eve, -7.
where. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Ta] cam 25c.
axes, 'CultaCura Soap shavcs without mug.
conservtition'.,)
be approached n n btitth
ner. Harvesting th.tilni,
timber iO‘ not t442'.
are not taken '
'Plant the ''seed!Aligle trio
Fr suaceidiryg- crO'
'barman.
Minaret°. Liniment Rellavoik Neuronal
farm.
five in
Leie.Shom, Lo ittGreereWie., and 1110
each ie. Hammersmith an'dWinebled.
416.ouretems Pioneer 114pa awed!
•
. P13(11i,:°?1,
1566 DiStAspas
kiow to Feed
• Nailed Fret to anv Ad»
• dress bY the Author.
• 19t. 0/?4 Glover �o., Zee,
129 1yest ,24t1, E3treet
Ne(w York, 'U.S.A.
Alt6E SALT
.
LAN DI'S A L
Carlots
. ,
TORONTO SALT 'WO,RKSIL
_ L 1111;J,_ tiONTO
OF INTEREST
TO WO!AEN
Nur-se Recommended Vse oE
Lydia E. Pinicham's Vege,
table Compound
•'Bothwell, Ontario.—"I was srsak
and ,run down, had no appetite "and
was nervous. -The
nurse' 'who • took
care or me toia.'Me
to try Lydia ,E.
Pifilthana's Vege-
table Compciund,.
and now I am got -
ting strong. rec-
ommend your medi-
cine to my friends,
and you may use
my testimonial."—
f Mas. D.
R R. 1\10,. 2, Both-
well, Ontario.
• The reasen-why at-Ydia, E: Pink-
'haan's Vegetable Compounl is sa
'successful in overcoming woman's ills
Is because it contains the tonic,
strengthening properties of good old-
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
on the female organism. Womeri
from all parts of the country are
conthlually testifying to its strength-
ening, beneficial influence, and as it
contains no narcotics nor harnaful
drugs it is a, safe medicine for
women.
Lydia -E. Pinkham's Private Text-.
Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to
Women" -will be sent you free won.
request. Write to The Lydia E.
Pinkham bledioine Go., Lynn, Mass.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
• are not getting Aspirin at all
A.:cc:1)f only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin.," which contains directions and dose worked out by
iihysiciaris during 22 years and proved safe by niillions for
Colds Headache RhoulliatiSIT1
Toothache • Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago • Pain,' Pain
1-",-tnay of•12.(mblets--•Als.o bottles af 24 ansi 100--Dregelsts.'
aspirin is fee trnile Tocirlt (rOitie,lori,'(i 10Caori.Co.) of :Beyer 7iTimerniettir:o 'of Mott',
nentioneidost.,,n c 0r,11?,.1,110,A111. Whfle it in well kno*n., teat e.seisie mseee Penes
raninunielurn, to 51510 Itt W1%110 15aineii tn1tattot1t, -the Titlilein Of 130,of
will be ntarolio41 with.'tholf. genera: traile toark, the "Bayer Onnen."