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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-10-16, Page 7GROWTH OF WOODEN IN 'JSTRY FRENCH HEELS ARE MADE OF HARD MAPLE, Interesting Process of Manufacture From Check of Wood to the Finished Article, Tho word sh•,8s naturally brines to mind leather, 1211. Hosie urn made now- adays grest nulnirers 5,C women's seep pers. pumps 1111! shoes designed for house and for dress wear that ore elide with uppers of silk, ratan,. vet and and Meth. as well alt of kid, calf and fine leathers and which have wooden heels, These wooden heels emit 10,2323 to nlake than leather heels, but they are put 00 the finest 218 Well as the less expensive shoes because they aro -lighter than leather heels of We same size, • because In thn tall, slender 8hapus, and especially in the high, narrow -necked 1,`r2neh heels, they stand up better andel' weight, and be- cause, being rigid, the covering on then remains smooth and perfect. Shaping the Heel. These wooden peels are made of hard luapin. Pirst a block is groved, put in a m 4411ne that cuts in that part of it that ilreoy the sole of the shoe under the instep, the little incurving sweep that hives the heel grace 1h0re, and then il>,• block goes Into Il mould- Mg- machine that cuts It into heel shape. The lulieee in ttils in:wh1ne work rapidly and smoothly, and as the heel coulee out It may seem perfectly smooth and tlnhshed and ready to be Covered, as it Is If the material to be used In the covering is comparatively thick, but if the heel has nu extension front under the instep it goes to a 02201(iug machine to bo finished on that extending part, and if It is to be covered with silk or satin, very thin material, the entire heel is polished on a buffer to a perfect silky smooth- ness The heel is bored and plugged to re -enforce and strengthen it, and then, tint: :ted in the wood, is ready to be coveted. Many materials are used in cover- ing wooden heels, and they may be used in almost endless variety of cobra or shades. Some shoe manu- facture's buy the wooden heels and cover them in their own factories; 801110 have wooden heel manufacture's cover and finish the heels completely, sending the covering materials, cut or not cut, as the case may he, and re- ceiving from them heels ready to go on the sloe. And wooden. heels are commonly made to order, for they are required of many sizes and of many shapes, with the fashions always changinig. Applying the Covering. Tho coverings are cut out by hand, though they are knife cut, many at a tine, but each cove' must be stretched or glued to each heel by ]ranch. Then there is glued into the grove of the heel, completely covering` that surface, a piece of split leather of precisely rho color and also of the same style of finish as that of elle gotten of the shoe, which the groove faces, and now there is nailed to the bottom' of the heel a thickness of leather like a layer on any heel. The leather protects the wood from wear, kills the sound that the wood would otherwise make in walking, and also protects the lower edge: The trim little semicircles of tiny brass nails that are seen in the heels are really pieces of brass wire, sec- tions from a coil of wire carried on a machine which thrusts the end of the wire through the leather, and into the wood. It then cuts off the wire and drives the next nail in the same man- ner, and so around, • From this the heel goes to a trilu- ming machine. The leather may pro- ject a trifle beyond tb heel's cover- ing. It must be made so`"that its edge surface is absolutely smooth and flush with the covering. This is done in the trimming machine, and then the edge of the leather is colored as leath- er edges Commonly are, usually either red, leather colored or black, The heel next proceeds to a buffer on which the bottom of the leather is smoothed and polished. Then it may bo colored artificially, or if it is not to be colored 'the bottom of the leather may be finished with a velvet finish. The finish, whatever it"'may be, is made to be in accordance with the finish of the sole or the shoe on which It is to go, and with the final finishing of the leather the heel is completed, Through the latter process the heel has been handled with its coverings on and this may bo of some delicate material or color. So now they aro in- spected and finally packed in Cartoons• a dozen pairs of heels to the box, and are ready for the shoe manufacturer, It is stated that 25 per cent, of the women's shoes worn in North A.morica aro now Made with wooden Noels, of which thetlo are proainced millions of pairs annually. The northermost cannery in the World, a fish packing plant, is in op- eration at Kotzebue, Alaska, well within the arctic eitele. Tlie old Indian plan of curing seed corn has a lesson for the farmer of to -clay. The Indiana laid it on an open willow branch platform, where the air could Clire3tllate freely until it was dry, Then it was safely 'stored for Winter. v e *,:1L;,,36r "Here's Tray idea of a razor ---- one that sharpens its own blades" "Why, I remember wl rel I used to have to throw away a blade after a couple of shaves. Now, I simply take it and give a few turns on the strop and its as good as ever. "I can shave in three minutes, and my face is as smooth and slick and comfortable as when the head barber used to go over it. To clean, I simply put the blade under the tap and wipe it off There's no taking the razor to pieces and messing around with parts. In fact, the whole thing is so simple and easy, I wish I had had one long ago," Razor -- Strop - 12 blades - $5 i' AZ O AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO,, Limited AutoStrup Building, Toronto, Canada r•'` The Retort Crisp. After a grand review of the German troops at Potsdam some years ago the Kaiser called out to the officer com- manding the Prussian Guard in a voice loud enough to be heard by all the dis• tinguished guests who were grouped in front of the palace: "Pick ole Out a hundred 111e1 from the Prussian Guard." Then, talking the arm of King Ed- ward VII„ who was there, he said: "Collie with me." He escorted King Edward very delicately round the hundred niers, and then said banteringly; "Well, do you think you could find a hundred men in England to beat then.?" "I (don't know so much about that," Promptly replied the late King, "but I could easily find 50 who would try." MONEY ORDERS. When ordering goods by mail send a Dominion Express Money Order. Fustic Wood. For many years manufacturers have used fustic dye for coloring yellow, and with the appropriate mordants for brown, olive, and green. A contributor to the Bulletin of the Pan-American Union says that during the war the dye was in groat demand for coloring the cloth of uniforms and of army tents. The dye comes from a tropical tree technically known as Chloropho•a tinctoria, that grows abundantly in the lowlands of Mexico from Tampico southward, and less abundantly in all of Central America. It is a tree of medium size that rarely reaches sixty- five feet in height and thirty inelnes in diameter. Transportation is the most difficult part of marketing the trees. The tracts where the wood grows are us- ually without roads, and the logs have to be hauled over the roughest ground to the rivers. Before the war the wood was cut, hauled and delivered to the side of the ship for about eight dollars a ten, and was sold in New York at prices ranging from twenty- five dollars a ton. During the war ftls- tic'wood sold for fifty dollars a ton. The wood is imported in the form of short logs with the sapwood removed; only the heartwood has the coloring matter. Before it can be used it has to be ground to a powder, and in that form it readily dissolves in water. A dilute solution gives a light yellow, and the addition Of acid makes the color still lighter. The use of metals lie salt adds a greenish tint. I'ASJ-IIONAI3L COSTUMES 1 �3 8791 echo No. 8791 -Ladies' Semi -Fitted Dress - Price, 25 cents. Minaret tunic, in one piece; one- piece foundation lengthened by straight section; instep length. Cut in 0 sizes, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42 and 44 ins, bust measure. Size 30, waist, tunic, 3?'s yds. 36 ins. wide, of 21/3 yds. 54 ins. wide; contrasting, 2% yds. 30 ins. wide; one material, 4% ycls. 36 ins. wide, or 3% yds. 54 ins. wide. Width around bottom, 1% yds. No. 9019 -Ladies' Dresls. Price, 25 cents. Closing side -front and on shoulder; instep or shorter length. Cut in 7 sizes, 34 to 46 ins. bust, Size 36, one material, with revers, instep length, 3% yds. 54 ins. wide; dress, 3% yds. 40 ins. wide; revers, belt, 111'1 yds. 40 ins. wide; front and back of dress, instep length, 1% yds. 54 ins. wide; collar, side -back and front, 'belt, short sleeves, 1% yds. 36 ins. wide. Width, 112 yds. These patterns may be obtained from y8llr local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Department W. Are You a Gossip? Are your neighbors gossips? Yes, certainly they axe. But before telling Mrs. Brown across the way that site is a gossip you had better insure your- self against accidents. Originally there was no sinister meaning in the word "gossip." It was good old English for a sponsor jn bap- tism, from God and "sib," meaning "related." Later a gossip came to mean a relative, or neighbor. And, since relatives and neighbors usually talk w1108 they meet together, the verb "to gossip" was coined. Who, to be quite accurate, can be rightly described as -a gossip? You turn the corner of Love Lane, and come upon two stout women stanching at their cottage doors tallting. Are they gossiping? Even if you stand and listen -which is bad manners, and may lead to seri- ous consequences -I defy you to an- swer that question. "Gossip" is loose- ly used to include all talk that is idle and useless. If all talk that could not be justified on the grounds of useful- ness were banned, some of us would never open our mouths. But there is another side to talk be- side mere utility. It done people good. If you have just been defrauded of a dime it mantes you feel better to tell somebody about it. Preferably the person who defrauded you. But, fail- ing him, someone else. 4 ' Good For Business. The young doctor sat wearily down in his easy chair, and asked his wife affectionately; "And has my darling been lonely?" "Oh, no!" she said animatedly -"at least, not very. I've found something to busy myself with:' "Indeed!" he said. "What is it?" "Ch, I'm organizing a class! A lot of girls and young married women are In it, and we're teaching each other how to cook," "What do you do with the things you cook?" "We send them to the neighbors." "Dear little woman," he said. toss- ing her fondly, "always thoughtful of your husband's practice.' 8 3 13 8 8 8 8 8 8 1, nel w t When Your Nerves Cry Out It may be from tea or, coffee. Then think of the healthful, ,satisfying qualities of INF��Jy ''�',Q, ��tJT � g.~t X1 .5 �s8 try S 411 t !A n IJ Delicious, freefrorrl nerve-1�e-disi,c.Irb- ,� 111 fill gfi eclie'I11 i. E,'conornical Try a No from your Grocer .7VNo fd is'L ,1'.7 .Priev The Widow's Windows, OWN qy t 'I'In' widow had three large windows BABY'S vY R� TAaa' TS nv(u•Inuhinft the route of I'llris's T(111211 Day; and as she wib 1112,1' clot.riuof 1121122 it(1111notocrnl t0121(1(1'to 111 10 fur a 1211.1211 fill 11) 1:11':'711",121'23 The "ferning Post" G41a the :Jury Instead elm invited a- number of arm 102323 and legless ponos 10 sit In the right - 10111 left windows and watcll 1111 OF GREAT HELP • 5lrit1ers, If pier lathy e1' growing child 1,1 sickly; if he dors not sleep well at • :gilt; If he cries a. great deal; • Is crnrtiputc,l curl leis 1 11 14, bowels prnceestoll pussy, exphliniift that the venire mai+ was (elgagcd. But. no one cam" tp 220Pulr3 it, 111111 2013(1, the trc006 0!111 ban110 and banners warell- cl proudly by, the. Whduw, to ler i>1 te2' :1uuizeme111, sat at the balclt of the room with her head in her hands. When it teas over one of the grateful guests said: "So your friends never came, after all!" "Oh, yes; they were there," she re- plied, quietly, "My son, lay grandson, and my son-in-law, They all gave their lives for France." DREADED .INFLUENZA Medical Men Believe it Will Again Visit Canada This Autumn and Winter. There is a widespread belief among medical mon that the epidemic of la grippe, or influenza, which swept over the world last year, will again appear in Canada during this autumn and coining winter. This dangerous trou- ble spares neither ago nor sex, but 1, naturally finds its easiest victims among those who aro run down in health, or those whose blood is weak and watery, and it is among the latter class in which the greatest number of fatalities occur. Tho surest way to prevent an attack of this dreaded trouble is to keep the blood rich and pure, and the safest 'and best way to do this is through the use of Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills, No reasonable precaution to avert an attack of influenza or la grippe should be spared, The disease itself is deadly, but its after-effects, among those who are spared, make the life of the victim one of constant misery. Ask ahnost any of those who have been attacked by influenza what their present condition of health is and most of them will answer: "Since I had the influenza I have never been fully well." This trouble leaves be- hind it a persistent weakness of the limbs, shortness of breath, bad diges- tion, palpitation of the heart, and a tired feeling after even slight exer- tion. This is clue to the thin -blooded condition in which la grippe almost always leaves Its victims after the fever and influenza have subsided. They are at the mercy of relapses and complications, often very serious, This .condition will continuo until the blood is built up again, and for the purpose of building up the blood and strengthening the nerves nothing can equal a fair treatment with Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, From first to last dose these pills make new, rich blood, which reaches every organ and nerve in the body. Thus the lingering germs are driven out, and the weak, despondent victims of influenza are transformed into cheerful, healthy, happy mel and women. But better still, you can put your- self in a condition to resist an attack of influenza by enriching the blood through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and this, it seems, is the sensible thing to do at once. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2,50, by The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co„ Brockville, Out, w ` Loose Rivets. Few autoists examinie the frame for loose rivets, yet these - often shake loose and fall out. A car owner re- cently falid that two rivets which had held a cross Member of the frame in place had slipped out and the side rail had cracked a little as a result, hlinard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents, -A customer of ours cured a very bad case of distemper in a valu- able horse by the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT. Yours truly, VILANDIE FRERES, Sentry Go. True lace who shared the guard with me That night of whirling snow, What other nights have brohght to you I shall not know. I never even heard your name And hardly saw your face, Yet you poured out your heart to me As we kept pace, ' I know not if you're living still, Or fallen 111 the light: But in my heart your heart is safe Till the last night, Wifely Amenities, That there' are two sides to every caro this bt'ief bit of conversation from an Englialr contemporary re- veals: "Will tells me that be leads a dog's life," said Will's mother to Will's Vvifc. "i'es, that's so," 12123W1'1'51 \V ill's wife, "Ile conics in with 012121:ly feet, stales himself ((11l1):013)-, 1,• fire, t,t;>Wla, and 1vA:112 1., ,. ;2 i and sim:0:rh arr. 122.1 20212121121 1'iglit, g1"1111" Bahy'.1 Oval theyhave proved of 20 221 !Will 10 th'uusimd t of mothers, ('elle"('diol•; the Tablets Mrs. W. H. Deeeter, Corson'.2 Siding, Ott„ says;_ "1 !laveused illby's Own Tablete and h'1044 round 1110105,1 e10 Plicel- 11for tine 11lt Dur s 11114 would not be wllhent them.' The Tablets are a mild but thoroughlaxative and are 1 anemiasc l to contain leo harmful drug -that is w44y they always do • good and never harm. They are sold by medicine dealers or by until at 25 cents a box front The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HOW LONG GAN THEY DO IT? There 1s in Canada current opinion that it costs the Government $1.03 to get 01 of gross revenue free the rail- roads which have been emancipated from the capitalistic elan. A deficit of $50,000,000 in 1019 is the forecast. This straightway gives rise to conjec- ture as to what the true relation of cost and revenue would be if some courageous Administration reached clown to the bottom of our own Gov- ernment overnment operation of the roads. Thanks In part to the peculiarities of the Canadian situation the private Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific have contributed nobly to the Govern- ment's experiment in railroad opera- tion. This and other causes have steadily lilted the percentage of cost to gross revenue. To -clay it Is 80 per cent. fop the Grand Trunk and 81 per cent. for the. Canadian Pacific, The percentage thus actually discloses the 81102111111(1 scandal of surplus, rather than the uplifting inspiration of de,, Reit, - - Sionthly statements duly audited and certified show Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk can still operate on their own motive power; the exact status of the Government roads is not so clearly revealed. Why it is not is a matter of conjecture, friendly, in- vidious or neutral, as may be. Some irrecoucilables want to know how they are to reach a conclusive audit of Canadian Northern, slaking a true capital investment basis for figures. Others say there is an operation defi- cit of more than three per cent. What If it be so that the more wheels turn round and the faster they go, the more money they lose? If it costs 3 cents net loss to take to a dol- lar, isn't the taxpayer there to pay it? And doesn't the paltry 3 cents go at once back into circulation? "As long as he has a dollar left to barn, why shouldn't the taxpayer writhe and turn?" A St,nliell supporter of a 'western cooperative grain concern with a long and honorable record of losses used to refer to its "turnover" as its "turn - under." Happily free of the embar- rassment of literary cult, he has given the Government's railroad auditors a book heading, accurate and novel. '!'hey should be satisfied and so should the taxpayers. For as a facetious In- quirer for Got'ermuent figures says: 'If a taxpayer is not to pay these axes, what is he for?" Btit how long call they do it? -Wall Street Journal. Speedy Pigeons. In calm weather a carrier pigeon can fly at the rate of 1,200 yards a minute; with the Help of n moderate wind it Neill attain a speed of 1,540 yards; and before a strong wind 2,000 yards. Minarri'a Liniment Cures Suras, cite. Cleanliness in the poultry runs is absolutely essential for best growth in the chicks. Too often the yards are overcrowded and are allowed to get bare. Cultivate soil, grow green food, and provide plenty of shade. "SYRUP OF HCS"? CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels ' 0 RIUMOr ROM IlERE CAPRI Tommy Understood, " I'''" " •:1',1,1 tier.. Funday.schuel tr,,ioh. or, ''1A•:11 114411811 cut Samson's hair Le 144421 all his courage and strength, .and became (2111,1 tie a lamb. Can you under:Itvial that?" "t1' 11 11(8'13111,''replied Tamely, "it does malty' yi-r feel t 1(01. 1 when a woman cuts yet' bail." Romance Nearer Home. Lady--'"Iluw romantic' you must have found the vines of France, the olives of Italy, the oranges and citrons of Palestine." Demobilized Cockney - "Not 011. Give me the cocoanuts of 'Amit ad every time." Misplaced Slang. A story that has a pedal worth think- ing about (0201 recently printed in the 'WA3PRO». AI)1z7H WAN't'ilD 1't') :)G I'I.AIN .4llgbt sewing et home; whole or spare time; good nay; work hent any distance; cluugen void Fend r0,1110 for Particulars. Nl,tl"na1 A1a(31(2o''I. ring c'.'n,punY, h144,10401. POTAWOZIO VOA SALE, if1Hu1t(1 M R' ONTARIO I'(>TAT,)ilH, It.' 'Ur 1„ts a].In bu,:h11. Ions,'. Wire I01 151.0 (no.... lrrvden.'N,•w (302401,2. FO$ SALE, ' .,Ti tt El'A I'7 it WEEKLY - iN 138170)5 IA (runty. v ty. htl nlid rnurtunitY• WolLo keii r. Vinson Publishing Cu., ldml1ed, I8 Adelaide Sr V1'.. Toronto. vsr 5,d lolICQlrirl.kli) 54EWSI'APIaW ptlutit,g elan.' in 31:Astern Onturlo, Liston:0 curried 01,000. (0111 Wilson Pell fFI,tnpquirk,,1 Pale. 1 o ilex .02, c' Tcronto. ZXTVATIONS V CANT. A 11 18 Aidi. 1'1'1„I ii:' IP YGU 1S 1'(211„ ad r_,nt 221 in any situation or lif menta!i.,.tu,ry is Meat w111 brim., fru '122 , 1 , r, Pelaan System of 91,.,11 a,.d .L.pv'ry Tr:1114441g develops latent f - W,•rs With w1' a ierlul results. ret It , 11112' I t r ->„„• moments of st•,lt rrtl memo) `s,•1', WO. It matters 124 f -toy:t1' you i,1' 1the eourae Is 001244 1'1111'14 1 ! Y loo 1 t e'nln ..cutlal col.r'es- pt.nd for free book- let, Mind rind hf,'e , r,' will bring this and all particular2 by return mail. Write 10-41ay. Pelulan Institute, 706 T"mf,b, nidi._ Toronto. MISCZLLANEOVS, Louisville Course Juurmil. A bey had i- IA 11,211. ata MORS. LUMPS, w)1 '. passed a fairly good examination, and ruin by our home treuunsnt, (01'1[22 us c .. his prospective pl. [aerie r�llploy'r'1• told him to before (1, Irate. 711'. L•"lemon hlediosl Co.. Limited. C„llingwood• Ont. report the next morning. "1 goteha," said the boy. "But you Haven't got the job yet," was the swift reply, "and what's more, you never (0111 " Teacher's Memory. A sc•heol teacher who had been tell- ing a class of email pupils the story of the discovery of America by Colum- bus ended it with: "And all alis hap- pened more than 400 years ago." A little boy, his eyes wide open with wonder, said. after a moment's thought, "Cee! What a memory you've got!" DEWS OF EVE No More Gentle Than l 1 `Cascarets for the Liver, Bowels It is just as needless a • •�„.„.„ < 7s as is dan- gerous to take violent or nasty cathar- tics. Nature provides no shock -ab- sorbers for swur liver and bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick re- lief without injury from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while. you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, indigestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost so little too. ,Omerico,'s ?Joiner nog ltomaiilea Book on DOS DISEASES 111131 =OW to Voad. Mailed Free 122 any Ad- dress, by the Author, IE. Clay Glover Go., Inc. 118 West Ulst Street N,w GET SLOAN'S FOR YOB PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it hi to get quick, comfort- ing relief Once you've tried it on that stili joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu- matic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warns, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results, A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other druggist has it, Made in Can- ada. Get it to -day. 35c., 70c., $1.40. Queen ES,izabeth, of Belgium, is 43 years of age, and is one of the most talented of women. ' =natrd's Liniment Steitovos Neuralgia. A touch of ail at the hinged points of umbrella rods will prevent the rusting and breaking , of the small wires that hold the ribs together. 0 0 SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN THE GOLD MEDAL 0 . - 0 0 - • Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching col -n, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug is a sticky ether com- pound, but dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn without Inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freezone obtained at any drug store svill aost very little but Is sufll- clent to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Cut this out, especially if you are a woman reader who wears high heels. ll SINCE ti7670 .f # 60 STO-� S COUGUS S MILES A ik5 KIND FaceWas Badly Disfigured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed, "Small red pimples and black- heads began on my fare, and my s face was badly disfigured. tib\ Some of the pimples [es- )tered while others scaled over and there were places where the pimples were in blotches. They used to itch and bum terribly. "I saw an advertise- ment for Cuticura and I tried them. They stopped the itching and burn- ing and I used four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment which healed me." (Signed) Miss V. A. Hayne, Stormont, N. S., Dec.25,'18. The Cuticura Toilet Trio, consisting of Soap.Ointment and Talcum;promotes skin pur, comfort and health when used for everyday toilet purposes, For Sample Each Free by Mail, address: Concur", Dopt.A,Bonton,U.S.A." Sold everywhere. Ole TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross'. Accept California" Syrup of Figs only --1022( for the mune C'alifur0ie on the package, then you ere 8(1'n your ('111121 is having 112m best and most harmless laxative or physic' for the lilt." st4mlrlt, liver and bowels. Child. r(n1 leve 1214 doth -Ions - fruits taste, 1 t 11 (1 Meet!n1,8 for child's dose i ri 021111 .t t'thrllcf Vie 1 t . 1 }- 1111'.1' 1 t' Por Colds, Pain, Il'eadaelle, Neural. package which contains complete gia, Toothache, harnelte, and for rectlons. Then you aro getting to ItbeninalMi11, Lumbago, Seiatdea, Neu. Aspirin»-tbo genuine ,Aspirin pr - r11i': take A'nunm :marl04'1-21131 tltr scribed by physicians for over 5,i e name 13' V21'' or yell are not taking teen Sears. Now made is Kana A$ drin et .dl. trendy tin bo os containin 12 t, i�.r.. pt eels,"Rayer Tablets of lets ens1 but 0. fSw cents. Drhg416M A4:i,1l321" in an ulabreken lilyer" al,o soil larger -$layer' packagpe. 7:12 ro £a 221.137 c, -:o 11.,:p_.eii-.r'1.aayer"-•'Von must bay "2 3290 " Alt i 1 2 t touden, 7 r r' 1 In r'unfla1 of Bayer Manufacture, of lfonv-. a0, u f i' 11, , t - t t I t 1:1 11 known that Aspttutusn tuts Si n •• .a 2 i 1 1 11 ,t. 11"p111,11..• 0011 ,an, the Tnblete 0 l@AY51 cow ,' t,.,, Co M..111acd 2‘1:11 ❑,ci+ [,..m..1 ,.. .,oily 11222 "IlaYer tt"1oso. ,