HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-5, Page 3Prropl Who use "Red Rose" are usually
those who like tea of extra good quality 1
Tho O .NGE PEK. QE is extra food. TryIt!
444
• ti.E.APril .•El UC, .TION
BY DR. J. J.-MIDDLETO 1
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario.
I)r, Middleton Will be glad to • answer .questi lIn on Public H,ealt1 mat-
ters through this column. Address Aim at apadina House, Spadina
Crescent, .Toronto.
Bed-wetting is not a disease; it is
simply the persistence of an infantile
condition or habit. Most children at-
tain control_ of the bladder by the.
end of the third year, but if they do
not,tire; condition. has become a habit.
In order to effect a cure, the child
must be taught to empty his bladder
at regular intervals, and always be-
fore the time the ewetting usually oc-
curs. The periods between the pass-
ing of urine are gradupily lengthened
by patient and systematic trainizig.
The mechanism of urination soon acts,
under the child's control, and the
"dry" habit is established.
Directions for forming the "dry"
habit are as follows:—
1. No liquids or fruit are •to be
taken after 4 p.rn.
2. A rather light, dry supper should
be provided at night; for example, not
more than a tablespoonful,of milk is
to be .allowed on cereals,
8, The diet 'should be.bland; no tea,
coffee or highly seasoned foods, nor
should the child be allowed candy or
desserts between meals.
4. The child should empty its -blad-
der before going to bed.
5. }le should be wakened every hour
the first night until midnight, .and
then every two hours until morning.
These periods should be lengthened
one-half hour each night.
Moistcases will be cured by this
treatment at the end -of a week. •When,
however, it is "found that the child is
apt to wet,himself at a certain hour,
it •should empty its bladder a half-hour
before that time for several days
.until the habit is cured. Many chil-
dren are especially apt to wet them-
selves' about an hour after going to
bed, An' alarm clock is useful at
night, and a chamber should be placed
on a rug at the bedside, convenient
for use. The child should be encour-
aged by rewards or gifts,for' every dry
day;, and .night, and should never be
punished for bed-wetting, because the
act is involuntary, and he does not
know when the wetting occurs, and,
therefore, is not, blame. Encourage
him to be on the alert to feel the need'
of emptying the bladder. Guard par-
ticularly against over -fatigue or ex-
citement, Be . insistent on the mid-
morning and mid-afternoon rest. per-
iods.
Drugs are of little or no use. Pa-_
tience and persistence will win out in
practically all cases.
IVIADEIER BABY
Strength of, Woods. -.
• Within the 'past year new knowledge
PLUMPP AND regardingon th s
the effect oferate of growth
;
WELL "WELLe .trength of Canadian: waods
y - has been reached at the Forest Pro -
.Nothing makes a mother more
grateful than a beuefit •conferred upon
her child. Mothers. everywhere who
have used Baby's Own Tablets for
their children speak in enthusiastic
terms ms o
f then-
For .i
instance, Mrs.
Lepherin Lavoie; ` Three Rivers, Que.
writee:-"•Baby's- Own Tablets are a
wonderful medicine for little ones:
They never fail to regulate the baby's
stomach
and
bowels,
and.make -hi
m
plump and well. I always keep a box
of the abet in the house and would
advise
all
mothers to da
hkeS
wi e:
v,
Most of the ordinary ailments, of child-
hood arise in the stomach and bowele,
and can be quickly banished by Baby's
Own Tablets. These Tablets relieve
• constipationand lneligest,ion, break
up colds colds and simple fevers, expel
worms, allay teething -pains and pro --
mote healthful sleep, They are guar-
auteed••to be free from injurlous drugs
and are safe •even for the youngest
and most delicate. child, The Tablets
are sold by 'medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Although Miss Cope has played -the
organ in a Kingsway Church, London,
for 60 years, she, has only missed a
Sunday service four times, apart from
holidays.
Of every thousand British • children
ten or more have lost the power of.
.seeing_ clearly at a distance .by the
age of four, while in twenty years 150
wilt have' beconr.e, short-sighted.
"Slim Winter Pluyoteound
Only 2.Daysfroiht AewYork
Sailings Twice Weekly
Leaving N. Y, Wed. and Sat.
Via Palatial,'hwin-Screw,
Oil -Burning Steamers
'TO'RT VICTORIA" and
"FORT ST. GEORGE"
Landing Passengers atBeni Ilton Dock
For IZliratrated BookletWrite
FURN1ErSS BERMUDA LINE
34 Whitehall Street - a`rtw'ork City.
or Airy Local Tourist Agent
Ritz-Carlton
¢ Atlantic City
UL
�� Ise Jersey
ersey
Airerica's Smartest
Resort'Ifotel.
Famous, forits Euro -
pearl. Atmosphere,
Perfect Cuisine and
Service. ,, .1
Single, rooms from $5.00
Double rooms from $8.00
European Plat-
New 7Uydxiatric andElectro - Therapeutic
„4 • Department
CT:TSTAVE TOTT,-Maager
ducts , Laboratories of Canada (Do-
minion ,Forestry Branch), Montreal.
The fact that rate of growth exer-
ci
ses an important octant infl
P uence on the
mechanical properties of timber - had
been broughtht to
light
by pre r
ous
re-
search.. It was known that in soft-
. woods,
oft-.woods, such as pine and Spruce, slowly
grown materialtendedto be stronger
than that of very rapid • growth and
that in
the so-called. ri
p-
gR Ord=
woods such as Ash and orous• Oak, the re-
verse: was true, slowly grown • wood
beinginferior nforiar in strength
to that t of
more rapid growth.
Analysis of the results of many
thousands, of strength tests made at
the Laboratories, has now enabled the
investigators to go .a step further and
to determine definitely the rates of
growth at .which maximum strength is
developed in a number of the import-
ant commercial woods of Canada. This
information finds practical .applica-
tion in a large number of uses of wood
in which the strength of the material
is a 'primaryTonsideration.
The Cat.
"I golfed with Jack this. morning,
and he proposed to me at the ninth
hole."
"That's nothing. I golfed with him
last week 'and he proposed to me at
the third hole'."
Electric Warning for
Motorists.
Automatic warning eignals to pre -
_vent collisions betWeen motor cars. at
dangerous cross=rpads" have` been test-
ed recently near Bordeaux, France.
These signals are operated electri-
cally, Across each roadway near the
intersection is placed a metal plate
even with ti h rho road level. Whenever a
motor car approaching the crossing
passes over the plate, it makes an
electric contact that releases a danger
Signal at the cros•singand ' tt the inter-
secting road. At night the signals are
illuminated for several seconds after
contact is made with the road plate.
Thus a driver. is, Warned .Instantly
that another car. is' approaching, the In-
tersection. The, signal is at a sufllcia
eat distance trona the crossing•to give
hint tithe to apply the .brakes. Instal-
lation of the 'system is said not to be
costly.
Dive to -day! Get all of the sane
shine, the happiness, the broader,hot-
ter
' vie pint
wp that today holds for
you.
e'
The fqurteenth annual meeting and
the fourth ,Scout Leaders' Conference
of the • Prevtnce of Ontario, held in
Toronto,. he.s just concluded, It ac-
cepted two wb.ole elaye an,d representa-
tivee from all parts Qf the Province
gathered from as far East as Ottawa
and Pembroke, to the Border Cities in
an opposite direction, and' from Es-
panola, Elsas, North Bay, 'etc,, in the
north. Altogether was gathered over
250 mon and women whose theme is
tile, helping of boys—our future leiti-
zens, as ono said, "The xio5t import-
ant; work in the world."
It was the finest; largest and best
Conference yet. .Qti;e had to be pre-
sent to feel the enthusiasm, to get the
spirit, and :drink in the wonderful in-
fluences which' prevailed •throughout
the sessions.
After the opening formalities, and
the address of welcome given by John
G. Kent, District Commissioner for
Toronto, we all got together in the
singing of ` "It's a -goad., time to get
acquainted,"' and we were then ready
for the business of the, Conference.
A 'discussion on the use and abuse
of the Proficiency BadgesinScouting
was followed by a very useful discus-
sion on "Ladies' Auxiliaries." There
is uo'-doubt that the Teggestions made
will be quickly taken up by troops
everywhere. •Itis a fact that ladies
are more and more tekin.g h practical
interest in Boy Scout activities and
their work and help is invaluable. One
delegate was heard to remark, "The
hand that ;rocks the cradle is the logi--
cal one to rack Scouting. It is inter-
esting to note here that 23 ladies at-
tended the Conference. Most of these
wez'e interested in the Wolf Cub work,
''hich is proving a ,splendid field in
which the peculiar qualities of woman-
ly temperament- can operate. Scout-
ing and Cubbing more than ever cries,
With, a loud voice, "Give us women."'
Undoubtedly the top notch of the
first day's Conference was reached in
the evening banquet and meeting pre-
sided. over by His Honour, Lieut.-
Governor 0
Go
v r ., !"
ckshutt, .who in a wonder-
ful talk recalled his own boyhood days,
concluding. by emphasizing that Cana-
da needs her 'boys. Other valuable
speeches followed which will be re --
ported elsewhere. The atmosphere of
this meeting was electrical—it bub-
bled over. Yells and explosions punc-
tured the
unc-tured..the air, and the singing just'
lifted one up,.
The second session of -the Confer-
ence -Was
onfer-;ence"-was .particularly instructive to
leaders. Take, for instance, the talk
on.
"Backwoods Cooking" given by
Cam
msinner Hz
si 'Hill 'of- "a �:
Hamilton; fol-
lowed by an , address by M_r.. Hoyes
Lloyd the e Domi
Y onion. Parks Branch,
Ottawa, on"Bird Life Conservation
and also one on "Forestry" by Arthur
H. Richardson, of the Ontario Forestry
Branch. •
The special evening feature of the
second day was that dealing with Cub
work, when a special program featur-
ing a Model Wolf Cub Pack Meeting
was put . on. It was apparent to all
present the distinction between Scout_
ing and Cubbing and the desirability
of not mixing the two together, The
importairce of correctly dealing with
ade of Cub age was made evident,
while it was pointed out that a very
rgo part of the Cub program should
e made up of suitable games which
ould employ the wonderfulaniagina
ve powers of small boys•. There is
great future for Cubbing and -it Is
oped that mess; and women wiil take
p this work ineverypart of Ontario.
The delegates have now scattered to
ear various homes in different parts.
the country, carrying with them
ew ideas,.aarger visions, and firmly
solved to put more time and energy.
to the valuable work of Scouting for
Ys:
The Tupper Temper.
'When grandmother was a girl of
urteen, -writes. a contributor, Great
andmother West married again. Her
coned husband was Dr. Nathan Tup-
r, an uncle of Sir Charles Tupper.
. Tupper was not a young man, and
e years had not mellowea the noted
Tupper temper," but great -grand -
other, though of a more -amiable dis-
sition'than he, was •capable of man-
ing hint,.
One morning, as Dr. Tupper was
ated at breakfast with his wife, he
covered that his cup and saucer
re not 'of matched china and
ompti threw' them both into the
eplace. - With scarcely an instant's
citation great-grandmother threw
✓ cup and saucer after the; then,,
✓ ing to grandmother, she said,
nun
a, throw your cup and sauces•
o the fireplace."
Why, • mother," grandmotherpro-
ted, "I'1l not do such a ridiculous
lig!"
Emma do as you are told," said
at -grandmother firmly "When
You
• father sets you such an example
that you follow it."
nd into the fireplace went. grand*
ther's• Cup and :saucer too!
1
la
b
w
ti
a
b
u
th
of
n
re
in
bo
fb
Gr
se
pe
Dr
th
m
Po
ag
se
dis
we
pr
fir
he
he
tur
int
tes
thf
gre
yo
see
A
nio
In England' and Wates over. 20,000
women are employed as electrical ap-
paratus makers, fitters, and electri-
cians.
spiders were :found by the Mount
Everest expedition last year 4,000 feet
higher than any .vegetable growth
They feed upon one another
The Shell.
See What a lovely shell,
Small and. pure as a, pearl,
Lyirl • al to nt ' .f0.0t,
Frail, but a work divine,
Made ,so xairlly woft.,.
With delicate spire and whorl,
How exquisitely minute,
A miracle of design!
What is it? a learned man
Could give it a clumsy name;
Let hat name It who can,
The beauty would be the eagle.
The tiny cell is forlorn,
Void of the little living will
That made it stir on the shore.
Did he stand at the diamond door
Of his house in a rainbow frill?
Did lie push, when he was.uncurl'd,
A.: golden foot ora fairy horn
Thr'o' his dim water.worl j?
Slight, to be crush'd with 'a tap
Of my finger nail op. the sand,
Small, but a work 'divine, '
Frail, but -of force to withstand,
Year upon year, the shock
Of cataract seas that soap
Tile three deckers ,oaken spine
Athwart the ledges sof rock
Here on the Breton strand!
—Tennyson.
ELel-
VOR"TIITED
NERVOUS US
PEOPLE
LE
Found in the Use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills
-Are you pale and: weak, tired ° most
ofex'ertitheon? time, out of breath on 'slight
Are yon] nervous -Is your, sleep •dis-
Curbed so
that restdoes not refresh
You?
Is your "'appetite .;.poor, your diges-
tion weak and do you have pains after
eating?
I1'; you have any of .these symptoms
you need the helpof such a reliable
tonic' as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Read what Mr. W. W. Francis, of Cal-
gary, Alta,, says of this tonic, "After.
returning•. from overseas," writes Mr.
Francis, "my whole system was in a
badly rundown condition. I became
nervous, irritable, pale and lost
weight. Of course I was given treat-
ment and recommended . many tonics,
some of which I took, but with no ap-
parent result. At last I could not even'
sleep. My sister, who is in England,
wrote and urged me to give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a trial, and I can
scarcely
ho
Y say wlad I
S am that I took
her advice. My friends were surprised.
at my complete recovery, but I as
sured them it was due entirely. to Di•.
Williams' Plonk Pills, I ys
keep a. box on and hand=;in casenow ofalwaemer=
envy„
If
you are - ai '
lzn
g, i tis e• '11
- .i� P
z s a
fair trial and they wfllAnot disappoint
you. Sold: by all dealers in medicine
or sent b
mai- at
Y50 cents s box
by
writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Coy, .Brockville, Ont.
No .: Money Made With Poor
Stock:
Breeders of live stock . are facing
problems to -day that require expert
business -like handling.
The high cost of feed, -labor and
heavy overhead expenses are matters
the average -farmer find ; confronting
him every day.
Successful farmers have always
realized the value of good breedings
in live stock. - Testimonie, from these
men aro easily obtained and should
convince the. most skeptical that the
only way to beat the labor situation,
cost of feed, etc., is to keep only those
animals that are bred to produce
either milk or beef.
The surveys conducted•"by Prof.
Leitch in the different counties all go
to prove that where farmers are using
pure bred sires, in either, beef or dairy
herds, they'"are making greater in -
domes with practically the same
quantity of feed.
When we consider that these figures
were obtained from actual farmers,
living under average farm conditions,
we can hardly discredit them."
Liberal feeding of inferior live, stock,
it was shown, was not as great a fac-
tor fn increasing the labor Income as
was the use of pure bred. sires.
The pure bred sire has back of him
generations of ancestors that were
selected and bred :with a specific pur-
pose inview; either the production of.•
beef or, the production of milk.'
These characteristics, are highly in-
tensified in his blood so that he
transmits them to his offspring, even
when only a grade female is used,
The grade sire has back of him
generations' of ancestors that; like
"Topsy," just happened. Tla,e result
is - that you can expect nothing, batt
are 'liable to get anything.
Haphazard hit and miss breeding'
operations are the causes 'of low labor
incomes and financial failures among,
Ontario farmers to -day.
The remedy lies in the farmers'
hands,:
Buy a good pure bred sire, of the'
breed of steak you are interesteci in
and you have made the first step to.,
ward succese.'
The WIse Woman.
Old Sailor --`'Yes, mum, that's a
fnan o'war:"
Lady—allow interesting! And what
is, that little one just in front?"
Sailor—"Oh, that's just a tug,"
Lady --"Oh, yes, of course, tug of.
war. I've heard of thole"
,.
For Every 111, Mrnard,;R t*inlntient•
1.44
fifty pounds (rough estimate) and; it will be admitted, was a verypicturesque
�Y,
figure as he stepped from the "Montlaurier"
special train at Montreal: Win-
ter will have no terrors for him. With a number, of his fellow -country -men -
be was bound for the woods.
Jan was notal wild as his bear -skin capmade
him appear. A good natured' fellow, of great strength and intell en e h
ig �' , e
will no doubt prove one of- the most valuable of immigrants to Canada dur-
ing 1925. .
JAN REIKKO FRO* FINLAND
Jan Reikko l
, faint Fi nand, is six feet taIl weighs about g s but two -hundred and
1 EASY TRICKS
.':
Magnetism 'µt.
This trick is done with an -Eng-*
Halt walnut, selected at random
from a pilo on: the table. The
magician 'strokes rok
g t es the- walnut, as-
serting that he is magnetizing it.
Presently he gives evidence that
he has spoken truly Because the
walnut clings to his finger tip as
11 his finger were a magnet and the
walnut a bit of steel.
. But that isn't the true esplana-
"R
tion. stroking 'hrle st okin the e walnutA
Ile magician opened' one"end' of it
very slightly. With a Little pres-
sure this
cane
b done withn
a
Y
English walnut that isn't too fresh.
This will pinch the skin of the fore-
finger and will hold, although a lit-
tle shake will dislodge it. Au al-
mond can Oho be used in this trick.
(Clip this out and paste it, with
oth er of the series, in a scrapbook.)
No Sale,
Two gentlemen of Hebrew extrac-
tion were shipwrecked. For twodays
they floated around on a life raft. Near
the end of the second day one of then'-
cried: "Morris, look! I seeea sail!"
"Veli, vat good does dot do us?"
snapped back Itiorris. "We ain't got
no samples"
A Loud Voice.
Fond Mother—"What do ye - think
baby will be when he grows up?"
Exasperated Father—"I don't know;
town crier, likely!"
Why Socks Have Clocks.
It is surprising how much of the past
still remains. more especially in re-
gard to the clothes we wear. On the
back of most gloves will be found
three thin stripes. These marks cor-
respond to the fourchette pieces be-
tween* the'fingers.
In earlier .times gloves were not
made so neatly as, they are to -day, and
the stitching of the fingers, was car-
ried down part of the way on to the
back of the glove, braid being used to
conceal the seams. -
To a similar reason the clock on a
sock owes its origin. In the days
when stockings were made of, cloth,
the seam occurred where the clocks
are now •displawed, the decoration .be-
ing used to }fide the seams.
The little bow which willariv '
in ably
be found in the leather band inside a
mans hat is a survival of the time
when. a ' hat was made by takinga
piece of leather, boring two holes
through it, and drawing it together
with a piece of string.
I3andkerchiefs were not always
square. At one time they were shaped
to
the
uaer s.
,
fant
Y It chanced d th t
a
this irregularity displeased Marie An-
toinette, who suggested one winter
evening
at e
Versailles "ll•
az es
that
au
uniform
shape p would be an indication of good
taste. The result was a decree by
Louis XVI., issued in the early days of
1785, enacting that all pocket -hand-
kerchiefs should have right-angled
edges.
Whenordering goods by mall send
a Dominion Express Money Order,
Queer Heirloom.
Mr. Spouter--"An heirloom, Johnnie,
is something that is handed down from
father to son."
Little Johnnie—•"Huh! That's a fun-
ny name for pants,"
For First Aid--Mlnard'si
L nlment.
Loyalty is a priceless quality of
heart and mind—an alloy of golden
kindliness, silver sentiment and copper
common sense:
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physic ansr0
for
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
oothache Lumbago
is
Neuritis Rbetl.mrl •` •atlSii] A e
.
Rte•,,'
;Accu it olll ` Bl er"' • ackdt e
which contains proven directions,
Head "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets.
Also' bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
' ilsptee Is the tredo mere (reeistared le Ciateadtt) of Billet letautif ur
soldester or Sellcylicaela (Acetyl Saliel•Iie Raid '"A, S " . +tet a bf lven hhe u
A, ). 'While It is tve11 'rabid! that. Aapirin'tnousta Sayer rimnriutrretue!s, to Gesist'tiir, t+uliiic asainst lurittatlbrrN,-tile "JCrzttleta
CI nares Compaq Will be stamped with tieeiz" geucrr;] trade murk, the ")&laser Croat.'
e
Classified Advtrtjse,n.entts
REMNANTS.
AltGAIN PARCEL,
' Patches,Sg..11.1cProvz
Qntario,.
ASP13EIi;tiY l3usxES,', 1)-
ielas, Iris, Peony, Fancy ahlr a
and Barred Reek h;ggS `Pee VOA
Darns, 13rockvllle,
WAIV;Trl ,•
KILN PRIED 24" s.QEr"wooi)
Heading Boards, dressed One
side to ." and saw.fdinted'both edges.
Quote F.O.B. here. Reid Bros,, Both. -
well, Ont.
The Donkeys of Clovelly.
"The most picturesque. village in
England" is -what Mary Ellen Chase
calls Clovelly in an interesting .des-
cription in the Wellspring. She says
that Clovelly is situated en the North
Devonshire coast, on a hay of the ;sea,
and sheltered from the Atlantic winds
and.storms by great brown cliffs' on,
either side. It is literally built upon
the face of a rocky hill, and its one
narrow street, the High Street;is
well named, for it is made in the form
of cobbled -FA -one steps, which mount
from the sea to the summit of the
hill. So narrow and preclpitious to
this street that no v ehicles� of any
kind can be used 131 Clovelly. Only
patient, sure-footed donkeys upand
go
down, • carrying panniers of fish ,or
vegetables, and sometimes children.
or grown-ups, too, who take this
easier way of mounting from sea to
hill. These donkeys are part of the
charm of Clovelly. Long-eared,' shag-
gy,
and patient, they climb up'and
d
down, down and up, for hours, driven
by sturdy,brown-Legged lads who are
as sure-footed as they from long ex-
perience in climbing over -stones.
Then, their work over for a few mo-
ments, they sleep in the sunshine,
dreamily flicking away the flies with
their long ears and short, stubby tails.
'Quick Relief for
Rheumatism'
Mrs. Bert Young of Filch Bay, Que.,
writes as follows:
"1 could not turn over 1n: bed .at
night. I tried -doctors and sent off
for uredieines which did me no
good, but after using three bottles
of 'M Inard's my rheumatism left me
entirely, and I have never felt it
since:"
Always keep
Nirar
dr
s handy.
Y.
!a!d' Lh'h o
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Eruptions On Shoulders, Neck,
and Face, Itched and Burned.,
"My trouble began with red spots
breaking out on my shoulders,
neck and face. They itchedand
burned causing me to scratch and'.
irritate the affected parts. The erup-
tions scaled over and my clothing
aggravated them. My face was dis-
figured, and the trouble kept getting
worse.
" I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and after using three
cakes of Cuticura. Soap and one
and a half boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment I was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Pauline Mills, R.
F. D. 4, Quaker City, Ohio, lune
15, 1923.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum are all you need for every -day
toilet and nursery purposes.
Bampla Each Pros by 2dna. address Canadian
Depot- Outicnra, P. 0. Box 2616, Montreal."
W�rxiee,,�soap 20c. Ointment Wend bac. Tareum264.
Worm
our new Shaving, Stick.
1SERALE AND
ALWAYS IN PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.'
ble Compound a Dependable
Help for Mothers
Port Greville, No Scotia.—""T took
your medicine for a terrible pain in my
side and for weakness and headaches. I
seemed to bloat all over, too, and my
feet and hands were the worst. I am
• the mother of four children and lam
nursing my baby—the first one of four
I could nurse. I took Lydia E. Pink=
ham's Vegetable Compound before the .
baby's birth, 80 you can see how much
it helped me. I cannot praise it too
highly for what it has done for me. I
took all kinds of medicine, but the Veg-
etable Compound is the only one that
, hes helped me for any length of time.
'I recommend it to anyone with troubles
like mine and you may use:.myletter for a
test hamar; a.L" lklrs.ROsli rrMcCutea Y,
Port --revue, Nova Scotia.
Before and afterchild-birththe mother
will find Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable.
Compound a blessing.
Many,, many letters are received giv
ing the same sort of experience as ie'
given in this letter, Not only is the
mother benefi teck but theee good results
pass on to the child.,,
No harmful drugs are used ih they
preparation of this medicine ---just room
and herbs—and it can be takeninsafety'
by the liurshig ]pother.'
08 etzt ofz
every:100 woven reported
benefit . use . in pneft i'rorrz ts ua recent canvas*
among women usere of this medicine, 0,