HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-7-3, Page 3TIDE GARDEN OF
EDEN. TO -DAY
sh"SIE FIRST IRRIGATED AREA iN
THE WORLD.
laritiete Government is Establishing a
Wonderful irrigation Plant Shriller
to the Egyptian Enterprise.
"And the Lord God planted a garden
to the ea,stward of Eden, And a river
went out of Eden to water the garden
° and it was parted into four heads."—
Genesis.
Sir William Willcocks, who, in be-
half of the British Government, had
had charge'of the wonderful irrigation
works in Egypt, was assigned not long
ago in the duty of planning a similar
large-scale enterprise for the restora
tion of ancient Babylonia to its for-
mer agricultural productiveness.
Thus it happened that he located, to
the reasonable satisfaction of arch-
eologists, the veritable site of the Gar-
den of Eden, For reasons wholly
practical, he thought that t4e best way
to begin.
Starting from the spot where Jewish
tradition placed the Gates of Paradise
—the word paradise moaning "gar-
den"—he followed the traces of the
four streams mentioned in Genesis,
which as herein named, were the
Pison, the Bitten; the Hiddekel and the
Euphrates.
The Euphrates (known by that name
to -day) flowed through the great city
of Babylon. The Gilson is now called.
the Hindle. The Hiddekel is the mod-
ern Sakhlawia, which flows into the
Tigris at Bagdad. The Pison has gone
dry, but is represented by many -arm-
ed channels "`encompassing the whole
land of Ilavilah (see. Genesis), which
lay between Egypt and Assyria.
Restoi-es Former Paradise.
The Euphrates eaters its delta a
few miles below Hit, there leaving AEI -
desert and debouching into a vast al-
luvial plain. In this, departure it has
a considerable: fall, with a number of
cataracts, and along a narrow valley
giant water -wheels lift water to irri-
• gate the laud on Isola sides of the
Stream. :o
The entrance to this valley (accord-
ing to Jewish tradition) was the gate
of the Paradise in which Adam and
Eve dwelt, and from which they were
expelled for disobeying a divine Com-
mand. There the traveler first meets
the date palm, which is a "tree of
life" (see Genesis) to the whole Arab
world.
Along the valley garden r-lcceecfs
garden. It is to -day a verital..e para-
dise, orchards and date groves check-
ered with fields of cotton. The cli-
mate is everlasting summer, so that
three or four crops a year may be
grown.
Anciently the cataracts were much
higher, and water -wheels were un-
necessary, the water being led off by
ditches.
The Garden of Eden, indeed, gains
interest from the fact that it seems' to
have been the first irrigated area in
the world.
+'r
BRiTISH AND U.S. WAY.
Eating- Habits of Races Compared by
a Boston Newspaper.
One of the most famous of London
eating -places is the "Cheshire Cheese."
It is as quaint as its name. There, as
in the day when London was d town,
the guests sit down. together at long
tables, says the Boston Globe.
The meal •ie a,ceremony; the food
is served with ritualistic attention 'to•
detail, and it is eaten devoutly.. The
men who lunch there appreciate the
flavor of good food, and of a fine • old
tradition. ,
Yet however seriously they may
take the roast and the puelding, they
are serious in nothing else. • Office,
courtroom and clinic are forgotten.
During the midday hour the old Eli-
zabethan,humor and wisdom echo
from the ceiling beams of that oak -
paneled room.
The most famous of Boston eating
places is the quick lunch. Any noon-
time you will see newspapermen,
bankers, professors and lawyers seat-
ed' on little stools at, long counters or
in one-armed chairs. They do not
look as though they *ere particularly
enjoying themselves. Each, detached
and lonely, gobbles his food .in silent
haste.
Oneis preoccupied with his troubles,
another is visibly uncomfortable on
his backless stool; and yet another els
splashing his soup in a frenzy of im-
patience to get back to the office,
where he earns the food which he is
now eating with so little appreciation.
The food is often of famous excel-
lence, quite as good, in the way, as
the food at the "Cheshire Cheese."
But we Yankees who eat it come not
so much to eat as to get through- eat-
ing. We are so busy earning food and
leisure that we can spare no time for •
enjoying them' We scarcely know
what it is to live in the present Ino-.
ment. We are always getting -ready
for the next. `
"What was the result of the flood?!'
asked the Sunday school teacher,
"Mud," replied the bright youngster.
Old pieces of velveteen make
spiendi1 polishing cloths—for furni-
ture,,11 er or plated articles.
es,
Chinese keep eggs fresh for ship-
ping long distances by coating them
with a paste made of sea salt, vege-
.4.41.a ashes and watee „.a I
,.,k4w. ••
The Weeldly
Fashions
8656—Isn't this just one of the
simplest and most effectivechild's
models you have seen? , And the
fullness ,may be smocked instead of
tacked, by using McCall Transfer
Pattern 690, blue or yellow, price 10.
cents. The dress is cut from McCall
Pattern 8656-5 sizes -6. months to
6 years, price 15 cents. The bit of
embroidery is taken from McCall
Transfer Pattern 884, blue \or yellow,
price 15 cents.
–8649—This house dress may be de-
veloped from plain and figured 'per-
cale; the pockets are rOomy enough
for one's bunch of keys. Medium
size requires 4% yards of 36 -inch
material and 1 yard of contrasting
material. McCall Pattern 8649-8
sizes -34 to 44 inch bust measure,
price 25c.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
Compliment to •:Canadians.
A --Belgian -Salvation' army worker
whose letter appeared in' the New
York Herald Magazine for May 4th,
.in describing the withdi~awal of the
German army from Belgium, refers to
the Canadians as well-equipped, well
mounted . soldiers, who were kind,
quiet and ;gentlemanly men."
e•
A Motto.
Over thechoir loft of an old church
in Nova Scotia hangs a yellowed mot-
to which reads:
"See that what thou singest with
thy .lips, thou dost believe in thine
heart, and that what thou believest in
thine heart thou dost show forth in
thy works"—Tenth Decree of the
Fourth Council of Carthage, A.D. 398.
The Higher Learning.
The schoolmaster was calling on an
indignant mother.
"For my part," babbled the good
woman, "I.can't deceive what on earth
eddification is comm' to! When I was
young,. -if a gal only understood the
elimens of distraction, provision, re-
plenishing, an' the common dominator,
an' knew all about the rivers an' their
obituaries, the currents, an' the dormi-
tories, the provinces an' umpires, they
had eddication enough!"
ROSY CHEEKS
AND GOOD HEALTH
Come Through Keping the
Blood in a Rich, Red. and
'ure Condition.'
When a girl—or a woman -finds heT
color fading, 'when her cheeks and lips
grow pale, and 'elle gets short of
breath easily and tier heart palpitates
after the slightest exertion, or under
the least excitement, it means that
she is suffering from anaemia—thin,
watery blood: Headache and'ba4k-
aohe frequently accorispani' this condi-
tion, and nervousness is ofteapresent.
The remedy for this condition is to
build up theblood, and for this ,pur-
pose there is no medicine that can
equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
build up and renew the blood, bring
brightness • to the eyes, color to the
cheeks, and a general' feeling- of re-
newed health and energy. The only
other treatment needed- • is plenty of
sunlight, moderate exercise and good,
plain food. The girl or woman who
gives, this treatment a fair trial will
soon find herself enjoying perfect
health, Mrs. Hiram Shook, R.R. No. 1,
Lyndhurst, says:—"I cannot speak
too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
for I believed they saved my daugh-
ter's life. She was in a terribly run
down, condition, pale, wan, and des-
pondent, and people who saw her con-
sidered her in a decline. The doctor
who 'treated her did not help her any,
and then I decided to give her Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. This decision
proved a wise one, for before six boxes
were used she was much better. I got
six more boxes, and before they were
gone she was in the best of health.
When she began the use of the pills
she weighed only 90 pounds, and under.
their use her weight increased to 127
pounds. I strongly urge all mother.
of weak girls to give them Dr. Wil-
liam's Pink Pills.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills from any dealer in medicine, or
by mail post paid at 50c. a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from. The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FINE OLD PLATE iN BRITAIN.
Antiquaries Dig Up 'Fourth Century
Collection at Whittinghame.
A search which Society of Antiquar-
ies of Scotland have been conducting
for some time on Traprain Ale, an iso-
lated hill, which forms a part llf
Arthur J. Balfour's Whittinghame es-
tate, resulted in one of the most re-
markable •archaeological discoveries
ever made in Britain.
The excavators came upon a pit two
feet deep and two feet wide filled to
the brim with fragments of metal ves-
sels. An examination has shown that
these relics, although in a broken con-
dition, form a rich collection of fourth
century silverplate. Two tiny coins
give'f°the date. One was struck by
Valens, who was Emperor of the East
from 864 to 373, and the other by one
of his successors, probably Gratian or
Hoon onus.
The vessels found have decorations
of striking beauty. On the .surface of
one embossed cup is a representation
of the Fall of Man, and figures of
Adam and Eve being shown standing
by.a fruit -laden tree with a huge ser
pent twined around the trunk. The
same cup bears a representation of
the Magi, and on andther is depicted
the miraculous draught of fishes.
More than one example of the Chi
Rhosnonogram are among the inscrip-
tions.
The Indian Calendar.
'Among the Indians time is calcu-
lated by moons instead of months.
January is called "the hard moon";
February, "the raccoon moon"; March,
"the sore eye moon"; April, "the
moon in which geese lay eggs"; May,
".the planting moon"; June, "the
moon when strawberries are red";
July, "the moon when choke cherries
are ripe"; ' August, "the harvest
,moon"; September, "the moon when
rice is laid up to dry"; October, "the
rice -drying moon"; November, "the
deer -killing moon"; and December,
"the deer moon."
A delicate graham bread is very
nice for invalids.
Equal parts of ammonia and spir-
its of turpentine will remove stale
paint on a fabric.
' One man can grow a large Reek
of sheep, and grow enough food for
winter them in good condition.
s
diii an DrinaI
as many cupfuls of
POSTUM
►s theY like.,
c There's no harm in
'�o'sLum- 'no'rr-u s
to hurt 'them ' one . ,. no,.,::
'' e -re ' 't>
Z, ,he ,as' /Vr'ea.s
t } '
"What About the Horses?"
We -bad sought the sweet seclusion of
an old estaininet
And the wine -cup circulated in the old
familiar way.
We had feta our hearts on memories,
and talked as soldiers will
Of the comrades "pushing daisies" on
a barren, shell -marked hill.
, ut one Western boy was silent-'
never lifted up his head
Till resentment seemed to stir him,
and he raised his eyes and said;,
"But what about the hosses
In the roll -call of the dead?
Are they mentioned in the losses --
Has a single word been said?
Is there any simple token of their
agony unspoken—
Have they any wooden crosses
In the valleys where they bled?"
Oar thoughts flew back like lightning,
and .dcross the brimming cup
We saw the beasts of burden bringing
ammunition up—
The endless line of transport winding
all across the hill,
And the starving and the dying on the
fields. of Aubreville---
The misery, the fortitude of those that
had been gassed,
And -eyes of silent sorrow, pleading pa-
tience as they passed.
Aye. "What about the horses?"
On the blazoned scroll of Fame—
The pulling,, hauling horses,
And the broken, blind, and lame.
Giving every ounce of power, to the
gasping, dying hour— •
Where's the martyr in the forces
Played a better, braver game?
RECORD OF FRENCH FAMILY.
Thirteen Sons killed In War and
Others- Suffered Injuries,
Thirteen sons killed on the field of
battle, three,,' discharged 'with grave
injuries, one wounded four different
times, the father and one daughter
summarily shot by the Germans for
going to Lille to celebrate the centen-
nial anniversary of a relative, and an-
other daughter killed by a German
shell at Dunkirk, is the record of the
family of M. Vanhee, a French farmer
of Reminghe, near Ypres.
M. Vanhee had thirty-six .childlren,
twenty-two sons and fourteen daugh-
ters,
aughters, all. of whom were living when
the war broke out. One of his sons
was valet to Pope Pius X.; he re-
turned. to France to fight and was
wounded in each of four different en-
gagements. One of the sons lost both
legs, another returned from the front
blind and deaf, and another underwent
the trepanning operation.
KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY
To keep children healthy the bowels
must be kept regular and the stomach
sweet. Nine -tenths of the ailments
which afflict little ones are caused by
derangements little
the' bowels and
stomach. No other medicine can equal
Baby's Own Tablets in guarding either
the baby or growing child from the
ills that follow a disordered condition
of the bowels or stomach. They are a
mild but thorough laxative and never
fail to give results. Concerning them
Isles. W. B. Coolledge, Sarnia, Ont.,
says: "I have used Baby's Own Tab-
lets for over 'three years and have
found them'the best medicine I have
ever used for my children. I never
have any trouble giving them to my
little ones and they have saved me
many a doctor's bill. My advice to
all mothers of little ones is to keep a
box of the Tablets in the house." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont,
Joy ime Morning.
O'er Flanders fields the sunset glow
Smiles on the graves of those below
Who fought their gallant fight.
To save for children yet unborn
Sweet liberty; and those who mourn
Through 2ough m
al a sleepless1ess
night,
Consoled should be with this sweet
thought,
That Victory, though dearly bought
Against foul German might,
God gave to us as recompense
For calling our dear loved ones hence,
And he knows what is right.
So let us pray through dreary days,
That God, in his mysterious ways,
Will grant us second sight
To look beyond the clouded sky
And see our meeting, by and by,
With those we mourn to -night.
wineries: Liniment used by Pltysicianas.
The Fatal Day.
A merchant : in a certain town has
about decided to go out of business
since he wrote an "ad" for the local
paper in which he expounded upon
the vast crowds, of customers that
visited his store.' The printer made
the mistake, but as the merchant read
his own proof, he has no alibi. Any -
13,4w, here is his statement as it appear-
ed to the townspeople:
"If you could have seen the crows
that flocked to our store yesterday you
would realize that the picking is good
on our bargain counters."
How on earth, can he ever expect to
square himself with the ladies who
visited his counters upon that fatal
day?
To clean gold chains soak in
soap -suds in which a little prepared
chalk has been added.
Ohili' has some of the richest iron
ore in the world and the Government
is planning to increase its production
with the aid of turopean experts.
GiltLSI WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WiTH LEMON 4U10E
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents
to remove tan, freckles, sallowness..
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeze the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle,
then put in the orchard white and
shake well. This makes a quarter pint
of the very best lemon skin whitener
and complexion beautifier known.
Massage thisfragrant creamy lotion
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands and just see how freckles, tan,
sallowness, rednessand roughness
disappear and how smooth, soft and
clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is
harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you;
--ti
Sits About Bees.
The price of honey hasmade many
of us think more of bees. And, as
hardly anything is more interesting
than the "busy bee," here Is a little
news about him—and her.
In a hive there are three kinds of
bees—drones, workers, and the queen
bee. Drones, alas! are the male bees.
They are stingless—thanks for that!
—and unlike other bees, have no pol-
len baskets—the fringe of stiff leg
bristles on, which pollen is conveyed
to the hive.
The queen bee is the only fully -de-
veloped female bee in the hive. Only
she, with her series of productive or-
gans, can perpetuate the bee race.
Kill all the queens, and there will be
no bees and no honey.
The queen bee will lay from two to
three thousandeggs daily in the sea-
son. She is the motherof all the
other inmates in the hive, and can
lay eggs to produce either drones or
workers—as the fancy takes her.
The queen bee heads the bees when
they issue to swarm. This takes place
when the queen cell is capped; but
should the weather be unsuitable the
bees tear -down the queen cells, and
wait.
There's more in bees than their
sting!
I was cured of Bronchitis and Asth-
ma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. '
MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE,
Lot 5, P. E. I.
I was cured of a severe attack of
Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI-
MENT.
Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.
I was cured of a severely sprained
leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT.'
JOSHUA A. WYNA.CHT.
Bridgewater.
Why Blacksmith Shops Are Dark.
You may have wondered sometimes
why the village smithy is such a dark
building, its allowance of 'window light
being fearfully small.
The reason for this is not economy
of glass, but for the special purpose
of the smith's work. Too much light
upon the pieces of white-hot iron or
steel is not desirable for two reasons;
one is that the "heat" cannot be seen
properly in a strong light.
The other is that in the course of
"tempering" tools, such as picks,
chisels, drills, etc., the smith has to
judge by the colors, as the tool cools
down from the white heat, exactly
when to dip them in the water -bath,
and these colors can only be seen ac-
curately in a shaded place.
Steel passes through a beautiful
range of colors, from the most daz-
zling, seething yellow to dark yellow,
reddish brown. purple, and finally to
dark blue, all these temperatures hav-
ing their particular uses when a tool
is "quenched."
MONEY ORDERS,
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Disappearing Lake.
In Georgia, near Vladosta, 'there is
a lake which disappears every three
or four years and then comes back
again, no m what hat the weather is
like.
The lake is three miles long and
three-quarters of a mile wide, with an
average depth of 12 feet of water.
There are natural subter anean pas-
sages beneath it, through which the
water passes off.
It takes two or three weeks to dis-
appear, when a mammoth ifasin is
left in its place, which furnishes a
beautiful sandy beach. After a month
or so the water begins to return, and
then in a couple of weeks it is the
same magnificent stretch of water as
it was before.
a •: o 0 0•• •000..•
With the Fingers!
• Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns e'1'
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
It is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of free -
zone at any drug store, which is sufh-
cleat to rid one's feet of every corn.
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and While etioky, dries the moment it;
Is applied and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue.
Thiti announcement will interest
many Women here, for it is said that
the present high -heel footwear is put-
(lug
ut(lug corns on practically every
woman's feat.
Excessive,
Dorothy: "Auntie, I'm studying now
about the least common multiple."
. Aunt Miranda: "That's right, my
child. Always go in for whatever is
least common`;"
The Lucky Strike.
Dentist—You say this tooth has
never been worked on before? That's
queer for I find small .lakes of gold on
my instrument,
Victim—You have struck my back
collar button, I guess.
Diagnosis.
"Doctor, Tommy says he can't go to
school. Re takes nointerest in any-
thing about the house."
"What ails him?
"Baseballitis."
Editions and. Additions.
Private Pigley's people were good
to` him, but after receiving a pocket
service book, a pocket Bible, a pocket
album, a pocket French dictionary and
a pocket edition of the poets he
thought it time to say something. So
he sent his mother a postcard. It
read:
"Please send no more pocket edi-
tions until I get some pocket addi-
tions."
Luxuries of Modern Education.
Johnny handed the following note
from his mother to the teacher one
morning:
Dere Teacher. You keep tellin' my
boy to brethe with his diafram. May-
be rich children has got diaframs, but
how about when there father only
makes one dollar and fifty cents a day
and has got five children to keep?
First, it's one thing, then' it's another,
and now it's diaframs. That's the
worst yet.
THERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH
"BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPIRIN.
if You Don't See the "Bayer Cross"
on the Tablets, Refuse Them—They
Are Not Aspirin At All.
Your druggist gladly will give you
the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
because genuine Aspirin now is made
by Canadians and owned by a Cana-
dian Company.
There is not a cent's worth of Ger-
man interest in Aspirin; all rights be-
ing purchased from the U.S. Govern-
ment.
During the war, acid imitations
were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and
various other containers. But now you
can get . genuine Aspirin, plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
Aspirin proved safe by millions for
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets, also
larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark, registered
in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoacetic-aoidester of Salicylicacid.
A Cure far Pimples
"You don'tneed mercury, potash
or any other strong mineral to
cur•im les caused by poor
P p
blood. Take Extract of Roots ---
druggist calls it "Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup—and your skin
will clear up as fresh as a baby's.
It will s weeten your stomach and
Lregulate your bowels." Got the
genuine. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles,
At drug stores. s
Wash Out Your Pores
With Cuticura Soap
And have a clear Sweet, healthy skin with
little trouble, and trifling expense. Con-
trast this simple wholesome treatment
with tiresome massaging and other fads,
On retiring smear the face with Cuticura
Ointment on the end of the finger`, wash
off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and
hot water, using plenty of soap, best ap-
plied with the hands -'which it softens
Wonderfully, and continue bathing a few
moments,
Rinse
with tepid watery drygently
ry
h
d
dust on a few' grainsins of Outiettra Tiict,1
Powder, a delicate fascinating
fragrance.
Saab. Ointment and Talcum sold every.
where,
PeotrIGTET WANTED
IV EAT XisaleII YOU FOR BALE IN
if xx Live Poultry, I+'aney Hens. Plgeone,
Eggs, etc.? Write I, Weinraucti" Son,
I0-1.8 St, Jean. Ilttptiste Market, Moots
real. Que. -
.1$03$11 BtrxzDEuei ..
I. ITE FOR OT,TR FREE BOOK OP.
House Plans, and information toll
lug how to save from Two to Four gun-
dred Dollars on your new Rome. A.d-,
dress kiailida.y Company, $3 Jacksayi
W„ Hamilton,' Ona;,,
#"OE BAZIl.
NEWSPAPER, WEAKLY, IN :BROOM'
1;\ County. Splendid opportunity, Writs
Box T, Wilson Publishing Co., Limited.
'13 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
WELL EQUIPPED Nam 'PAPER
and job printing plant In F•aetera
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,500. Will
Wilsonr Publiehing Co.,k Ltd1e Toronto
Z EUZT reams,
Ms,
BELL'S LIMITED, GRIMSBY, HAVE
some choice frutt farms in the Nia-
gara'Peninsula; our policy i's, first, to
see that our client gets the right place,
then we give him expert Instruction on
working the farm, or if desired we work
it for him with our tractor outfits; our
last week's bargain, ten acres, as adver-
tised, has been sold. The specials for
this week are:—
FIFFTY-TWO ACRES—HALF FRUIT,
a' full bearing; brick house, bath, fur-
nace, electric light; workman's cottage,
ate.;; parifce drive
twenty-four implement eight
thousand cash.
1'lfl
EN 'ACRE 5—ALL PLANTED,
1 young trees, choice sand land; no
buildings; price forty-threehundred:
thirteen hundred cash.
TWENTY—EIGHT ACRES—ON NIGH -
WAY and trolley line, planted to
fruit in full bearing; good frame house
and barn; price fifteen thousand, cask
sixty-five hundred.
WRITE OH. SHONE, BELL'S LIMIT-
ED, Grimsby.
Mie cEzLAIeEG V B,
VYNCFJR, TUMORS. I,ULVIrs, ICTC..
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our horiie treatment, Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co.. Limited. Collingwood, Ont
When a raincoat is too badly wort.
to be used, but partially ' good, the '
back can be cut into an apron to wear
under another apron when washing.
Minard's.Idniment I,umberman's Primula},
Put three tablespoonfuls turpen-
tine in three quarts of water and
sponge the carpets after sweeping,.
to prevent moths.
TIlE POLICE FOE
OF THE BODY
-NAY and night—without
ceasing—a struggle is
going on in your body be-
tween . the germs of disease
and the white blood cor-
puscles—the police force of
the human body.
If this police force weakens,
disease germs gain a foot-
hold—sickness
oothold--sickness follows.
Constipation is the most common
and dangerous way of corrupting
the human police force. roo4
waste remains too long in the in-
testines—decays—poisons the blood
—and opens the way for attack by
the germs that cause tuberculosis,
diphtheria, pneumonia and a mul-
titude of other ills.
The culpable habit of using sake,
pills, mineral waters, castor oil,
etc., to force the bowels to move,.
makes this condition even worse, -
as constipation returns almost i i- '
mediately. ,
Nujol is entirely different from .
drugs as it does not force or irritate '
the bowels.
Nujol prevents stagnation by soft-
ening the food waste and encour-
aging the intestinal muscles to act
naturally, thus removing the cause
of constipation and pelf -poisoning.
It is absolutely harmless nndpleasant.
'
Nujol helps Nature establish easy,
thorough bowel evacuation at reg-
ular intervals—the healthiest habit
in the world.
Get a bottle of Nujol from your
druggist today and keep your policd l
force on the job.
p�� ., Nujol is sold in sealed;l
Warning' . betties bearing the
Nujol Trade Mark. All druggists. In-
sist on Nujol. You may nen' from '
substitutes.
Nu
ass us. aMr, o 1,
Thr nstiiat'o
Co '
•" 72e,gutar as
Clockwork"
188111 6--•s 190