HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-4-22, Page 71
A New Test for Corn.
Some people try to make us believe)
that they can tell the strength of
their seed -corn by merely looking at
it. Others take a few grains prom-
iscuously from their seed supply and
sprout them in a flower pot, You
may be able to tell in certain cases.
by the above means, but when you
consider your corn crop from a profit
or loss basis, you must know if your
corn will grow 100 per cent. The only
way to tell this is to test every ear.
During the last several years we
;huve tried nearly every form of
tester. Many of them proved imprac-
tical, We were compelled to find a
tester that would have a large cap-
suety,
ap-ae ty, light weight, and which would
be inexpensive to make. Wo desired
large capacity, because with a large
acreage wo do not care to have too
many testers to contend with. Seed
which was tested in March gave a
poor stand, while some of the same
kind of seed which was tested in May
grew perfectly.
The tester which we ultimately
adopted, and which we still use, may
be classed es a modified rag -doll. This
tester can be made in any size one
desires, depending on the material
he has on hand, We use flat cooky
boxes which are about 14x22x4 inches.
In the bottom of the box is first plac-
ed about three-fourths of an inch of
moist sawdust or cut corn fodder.
This keeps the lower layer from dry-
ing out and also acts as a cushion.
On this layer is placed a piece of
moist burlap and a section of wire
mesh the exact size of the box. Bur-
lap cut from old fertilizer or feed
sacks works very well, and is inex-
pensive to use. The wire serves as
o means of keeping the corn grains
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR SPRING USE
Harsh Purgatives Should be
•
Avoided—A Tonic Will Re-
store Your Energy.
Not exactly tick but not feeling
quite well. That Is the way thous-
ands of people feel in the spring, It
le a sign that the trying Indoor life of
winter has left its r.arlII upon you.
madly tired, appe'lte fickle, some-
times headaches and a feeling of de'
pression, Pimples or eruptions me -r,
appear on the skin, or there may be
twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia,
Any of these indicate that the blood
is out of order, and these symptoms
may easily develop into more serious
trouble.
Do not dose yourself with purga-
tives us so many people do, in the
hope that you can put your blood
right. Purgatives gallop through the
system and weaken instead of giving
strength. Any doctor will tell you
that this is true. What you need in
the spring is a tonic that will build
up the blood and nerve. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pinit Pills can do this speedily
and surely. This medicine enriches
the blood, clears the skin, improves
the appetite and makes tired, de-
pressed meu, women and children
bright, active and strong, As an ex-
ample of the value of these Eats we
give the statement or Mrs. S. Mc-
Bueule, Tatamagoucho, N.S., who
says:—"I have good reason to speak
in th, highest terms of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I was badly run down,
failing in weight, and suffering from
separate. We use 2x4 -inch mesh dizzy simile and weakness. In fact
lawn fencing and place a set of grains
in each end of the rectangle. As soon
as one layer is filled, another layer
of burlap and wire is applied, and
the process is repeated until the box
is filled.
After the last layer is finished sev-
eral pieces of burlap should be put
over the top of the box so that the
corn ;, ill not dry out. When the test-
er is complete the whole should be
well ecaked with lukewarm water,
after vrha ch all the water needed is
just enough to keep the cover from
drying out too much. Always use
moist burlap between the layers, as
it holds the corn in place better, and
takes the water more evenly than if
it is dry.
After six or eight days the test will
be ready for examination. If all the
grains from an ear should be discard-
ed; those that show short roots and
stents will not make a desirable stand
under field conditions.
Some people maintain that a germ-
ination test will not show the true
vitality of corn, as it always runs
lower for them under field conditions.
I think the real fault here would be
remedied if they would follow the test
a little more closely, and then select
only ears that chow all strong sprouts
and roots.
__._--,_--
Muskrat Farming.
The rising prices for muskrat L'ur
have aroused considerable interest as
to the feasibility of breeding this ani-
mal in captivity. Though prices may
have reached the peak, it is altogether
likely that this far will command an
attractive figure for many years to
come. The farming of muskrat ought,
therefore, to be a profitable business.
Present oxperlence goes to show
that the muskl•at is not a difficult ani-
mal to raise. It is necessary to own
or lease a stretch of suitable marsh,
lake or quiet stream, which one could
fence, if necessary. If there are al-
ready muskrats In the area, all they
need le protection; if not, breeding
stock must be bought from. trappers.
The rate of Increase is fast; obser-
vers state that the muskrat brings
forth throe litters in a season, and
from six to nine in a litter.
Clear water is preferable and it
must bo deep enough never to freeze
to the bottom. The food consists
mostly of the roots and stalks of
aquatic plants, such as wild rice, flags,
water -lilies, reeds and cattails. Musk-
rats will sometimes partake of clams,
fish and insects. If the food supply
1s not sufficient they can be fed gar -
dor vegetables.
Tho muskrat appeare to be some-
what like the cat in sticking closely
to its home, and, so long as there is
at adequate amount of food, is unlike-
ly to migrate. Its peifncipal natural
enemies are the owl, hawk and mink.
In Mluyland, which is a great centre
for raising muskrats, the marshes of-
ten yield a better income per acre than
adjoining cultivated land. One raiser
le' said to tette 2,500 muskrats each
year from a 50 -acre marsh and yet
leave enm1g11 for re -stocking,
Even as long ago as 1909, when
skins were vory cheap, the leasing of
atlnrahes was profitable, and the value
of ntuskra.t marshes was estimated by
an American export at $40 an acre,
As this'far has quintupled in price 1t
is a fair assumption that these lands
are worth at least $200 per acre to-
day,
Warblers fit P{ll:lSlxltds,
Not ,,111110 into account the human
being's twllo are sometimes referred to
02 aell7 en's, You will find on looping
into a b'.rd book that there are many
kinds of warblers. 11 you had a col.
Motion 01 tent all together they would
tape in about all the ooters of the
rainbow, yellow, orange, chestnut,
black, white, green, gray, brawn and
other colors, with numerous shades
bettering into their beatttiftii plumage,
my condition was sued that I was
hardly able to do my housework. A
friend advised me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and after using several
boxes there was a noticeable improve-
ment. I continued using the pills for
some time longer and found that I
had fully regained my old time health
and strougtlr and was able to do my
housework without feeling weak and
worn out as I dill before I began us-
ing the pills."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob-
tained from any dealer in medicine er
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
He Told the Exact Truth.
Doctor (questioning an insurance
applicant)—"And now toll me what
do you do for a living?"
Applicant—"T make money, sir"
Doctor—"Yes, I know you make
money, but how do you make this
money?"
Applicant (somewhat peeved)—"I
make money, sir."
Doctor (exasperated)—"Now, lis-
ten here. I know quite well you make
money, but, confound you, tell me
how you matte the money?"
Applicant ---"I work in a mint."
•
Buy
thrift stamps,
FOR SUMMER
SPORTS
r
rj
No. 9435—Ladies' and Missed
Sports Coat. Price, 25 cents. Cut
in one piece. Cut in 8 sizes; simal ,
84,'86; medium, 38, 40; large, 42, 44
ins. host measure. Small size requires
2% yds. 30 ins. wide, or 2% yds. 40
ins. wide.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
Secret of Smoke Screens.
The secret of the smoke screens
used with such great success by the
British navy in the raids on Ostend
and Zeebrugge is definitely disclosed.
They were produced from an acid,
which has to be burned in the pre-
sence of a sufficient amount of water
vapor, otherwise the smoke produced,
even over the seas, is liable to be
somewhat thin on a dry day. Com-
mander Brock, who sacrificed his life
in the assault on the German defences
at the Belgian ports, devised the plan
to feed the acid in a fine spray into
the funnel of a destroyer, where the
temperature was suiiclent to vapor-
ize the acid, and the water vapor pre-
sent completed the formation of the
cloud.
p•----�^--
The raven is the first bird mention-
ed by name do the Bible.
Quebec supplies 85 per cent. of the
world's supply of asbestos.
Using a cob to mend a hole in a
grain bag is an expensive way to
save time.
One of the great advances in the
tractor game is the increased atten-
tion paid to the grade of lubricating
oil supplied for particular purposes,
Te ink and berry stains are placed
in buttermilk at once and the milk
changed a couple of tines the stains
will all come out when washing in
the usual way.
Growth of Canadian Dairying
Canada's dairy products yielded ap-
proximately $250,000,000 in 1919. Of
this amount, about $65,000,000 Was re-
ceived for exports. These figures
easily constitute a record for the
Canadian dairy industry. In 1910, the
total value was estimated at $100,-
000,000 and the exports amounted to
nearly $24,000,000. Although the pro-
duction of most dairy products made a
fairly constant increase during the
period of the war, the phenomenal re-
cord of 1919 must bo attributed in
large measure to market conditions.
In common with other food products,
the prices of milk, butter and cheese
rose rapidly owing to a world short-
age. Then, too, the more rapid growth
of urban centres as compared with
the rural population has enlarged the
home market, without a correspond-
ing increase in production. Further,
the shortage of labor on farms
throughout the war restricted in-
creased production materially, and
the comparatively rapid expansion of
the condensed and powdered milk
trade affected the cheese industry ad-
versely. Each of these factors tend-
ed to Increase prices. Thus, in 1918,
the average price pitid for cheese by
the Dairy Produce Commission was
23 cents, f.o.b., steamship, Montreal.
Although similar statistics are not
available for 1919, it 10 probable that
the price exceeded 27 cents. Butter
prices also established new records,
the average price for all grades of
creamery, delivered at Montreal, was
53% cents in 1919. While the produc-
tion of cheese probably showed a
slight decline, the past year can be
credited with a record production of
butter and condensed and powdered
milk.
Western Canada, especially the
Prairie Provinces, is rapidly increas-
ing its production of milk and butter.
At present, Ontario and Quebec easily
lead the other provinces, but with a
more general realization of the need
for conserving eon fertility on: the
prairies, dairying will progress pro-
digiously.
Modern, co-operative dairying is
less than fifty years old. Already it
has played an outatanding part in giv-
ing such countries as Denmark and
New Zealand economic independence.
It has been proved beyond peradven-
ture that no other branch of farming
surpasses it in maintaining and Im-
proving soil fertility. However It
would be unreasonable to expect that
prices can long continue at the pre•
sent high levels. On the other hand,
labor conditions should steadily Im-
prove and advances will be made in
labor saving devices. It seems reason-
ably certain that dairying is destined
to be an increasingly large economic
factor in the future of Canada.
II
z veer-, ---�;.�..> -•�
teteeelegeeteeeereien
Children Should Never
Drink Tea or Coffee.
They are harinf ll to growth and
development and have a partcu
larly bad effect on the nervous
a'yeem of the child
Give the children.
and avoid tea and, coffee's harm
K r > Reasto�/l
X IC
in r . n ni11—M X15" A ",Z=M11,743' Td
The Poetry of Earth.
"The poetry of earth in maa1' dead,"
said one who lamer more about it epee
most 01 us; and it is certain that the
beauty of 113e naturul world le fie
vaeled as it is Inexhaustible. It is not
necessary to go Inc to seek the beauty,
to travel In Wang+i cott.rles, or to
explore wide waters. The most 51) -
pealing and the most esqulsit0 lovell-
nese is all about us every day, throngs
in upon our senses, once they are
' awake to it, with a delight sufficient
to obscure and banish the haunting
'misery of life. And the loveliness is
most abundant in common thinga.
The delicacy and the secret, creeping
growth of casual weeds and insects,
the largo and quiet drift of summer
clouds In the unfathomable sky, are
endless revelations of beauty, every-
where and at all times accessible.
Such ample and enduring pleasures
are not confined to a small clads or the
wealthy. The capitalist, with all bis
millions, may not grasp them; the
poor laborer or the simple child may
have an instinctive enjoyment of them
that money cannot buy or privilege
coater.
Yet how many, rich and poor alike,
and wise and simple, are completely
inaensible to them. Wo pity the
grossly blind, whose eyes are obvious-
ly shut to the necessary visdan of
even the common things of lifo such
as are essential to our animal needs.
But we do not think of the far great-
er number whose spiritual vision is
sealed, co that they are utterly un-
conscioue of all those rich possibilities
of joy, which need only be seen to
maks us happier and calmer and th re -
fore more profitable to ourselves and
to others. How many millions of men
and women there are who live in the
self•secluded isolation of Peter Bell;
A primrose by a river's brim
A yellow primrose was to him,
And it was nothing more.
No doubt the poets can help us
greatly to the vision of the poetry of
earth. They can unseal our oyes and
help us to use them. Beet of all, they
can quicken the imagination behind
the eye.
But, after all, it is our own imagina-
tion and our own eyes that must be of
eervlce to fie. We must learn to give
our imagination rein. We must learn
to open our eyes and not let care and
trouble seal them. "I am a man for
whom the visible world exists," said
Theophile Gautier. Can you say It?
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she would
use nothing else. The Tablets give
such results that the mother has noth-
ing but words of prairie and thankful-
ness for them. Among the thousands
of mothers throughout Canada who
praise the Tablets is Mrs. David A.
Anderson, New Glasgow, N.S., who
writes:—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for my children and from my
experience I would not be without
them. I would urge every other moth-
er to keep a box of the Tablets in the
house." The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels and sweeten the stomach;
drive out constipation and indigestion;
break up colds and simple fevers and
matte teething easy. They are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A Human Document.
It is expected that sailor's and sav-
ages' should be tattooed, and side-
show performers are often notable
examples of the art; but a French
coachman originated the most extra-
ordinary design ever worked on a hu-
man body. At the time of the Dreyfus
trial he had at least one hundred and
twenty illustrations of the case, In-
cluding portraits of the leading per-
sons oonnacted with it, tattooed on
himself. The tattooing took almost
two years'- It almost seems. that, when
he dies, he should be not buried but
filed.
Ssiaard's Liniment Lumberman'e Friend.
Dredged Up From Ocean's
Bed.
In the old days, when fishermen used
only nets or lines, the bottom of the
sea remained undisturbed. The com-
ing of the trawl has changed all that.
As mosit peopleare aware, the tr'rwl
is a kind of great purse, or bag net,
the jaws of which are made of timber
and iron. It is dragged over the bot-
tom of shallow seas, thereby eaptar-
Ing the fiat fish such as plaice, soles,
turbot, etc,, which live in or near the
bottom,
But much besides fish comes up in
the trawl,
A huge mammoth tusk drawn up on
the Dogger Banti; proves that, at some
foemer period, this was all dry land.
Many other bones and teeth of long
extinct animals are trawled up on the
Dogger, and sometimes Memos of am•
her, which Is fossilized gum from
trees that grew on what is now sea
bottom,
Clay tobacco -pipes of queer shape
and great age have been found off the
Essex coast, On some oe them young
oystems were growing.
We got history in the shape of glass
bottles of fashions so strange and
anetent that their very origin is un-
kuown, Glass, being practically im-
perishable, remains 011 the site of a
wreck long Ofter the Very tinrbei's
1taVo dissolved away into notllllngnees.
Tieing are never found, for they are et
shell anti so heavy that 11u e lame
ASTH MA
If you have Asthma, don't
ireagine that you must al-
ways nutter untold misary.
Relief quick, sure andente
is guaranteed in even the
worst easel/ be using
TEMPL.ETON'S
RAZ M AM
CAPSU L -ES
We are so certain of re-
sults we will send you a
Tree sampio of these cap-
sules. oonildent that you
will find them all wo have
claimed. Write to Tem-
ylerontons,to.142 King bit, W..
?To
sold by reliable druggists
everywhere for 431.04 a box.
TEMPLETON'S
RHEUMATIC CAPSULES
Por fifteen years the standard
specific for
!Rheumatism, Neuritis, Gout
Solstice, Lumbago, Neuralgia
Many doctors prescribe them.
wets to Templeton% 142 King et W., Tomato, fog
free pimple. Bold lq reB„blodroggb,te eperrwaaretox
p.a pe, Lex.
away into the mud or silt, and are
lost forever,
Off the Yorkshire coast it is com-
mon to find pieces of coal in the trawl,
and sometimes fragments of jet, No-
dules of manganese often come up.
Manganese seeme to be strewn over
wide areas of the sea bottom, and the
Challenger, en her great journey of
exploration, brought up large amounts
of this valuable metal from abysmal
depths in the Pacific.
Eventually It may pay to fit up a
ship specially to dredge manganese
from the sea bed.
Spanish Flu
Claims Many' Victims in Canada
and should be guarded against.
Minard's Liniment
Is a Great Preventative, being ono of
the oldest remedies used. Minard's ini-
ment has cured thousands of cases of
Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma
and similar diseases, It is an Enemy to
Germs. Thousands of bottles being used
,every day. for sale by all druggists and
general dealers.
MINARD'S LINIMENT 00.. LIMITED,
Yarmouth, N.S.
Song of the Wires.
Moat of us have wondered at the
curious "ainging" of the telegraph and
telephone wires often heard along
quiet country roads, It is suggested
by one authority that the noisesare
due to vibrations transmitted to the
wires by the poste, which receive
them from the earth, and that they
are the result of earth vibrations iden-
tical with those that the seismograph,
or earthquake detector, records.
The song of the wires, It la acid, is
the song of the barometer; u it is
low, a change In the weather may
come in two days; if sharp, it may be
immediate.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order, They are payable everywhere.
His Understudy,
Ag the motor -bus rattled and roared
on its way, the small and solemn
youngster stared unflinchingly at the
old gentleman who sat opposite him.
Presently his relentless gaze began
to make its victim uncomfortable, and,
thinking to create a diversion, he
winked at the smart boy.
But he felt even more embarrassed
when the youngster turned to his
young and pretty mother, and said in
she'll', clear tones:
"Mamma, wink at that mane"
About thirty-five species of birch
are known.
When baking bread or cake Set a
pan of hot water in the oven. The
steam moderates the oven, prevents
hard crust and lessens dangers of
burning.
GRUMPY?
It Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
y -w "Cascarets"
Brain foggy? Blue devilsgot you?
Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, con
stipated. Remove the liver and bowe
poison which Is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath
bad and stomach sour. Why not spend
a few cents for a box of Cascarets and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative -
cathartic you ever experienced? Cas.
carets never gripe, sicken or bacon-
'enience one like Salts, 011, Calomel
or With Pills. They work while you
sleep,
A nesioa'r Pioneer Rog Remedies
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and now to Reed
Mailed Prim to, any Asi
drone by the A :thou
8
otwoer 0a
May O3 „ 5no.
118 Weet list Street
New York, U @.,1.
81NCE .01870
1rateteae 4 iirya
h
Lost Hlsseif.
An old colored woman met a young-
er friend whose husband was 1n the
army, and the following conversation
ensued:
"Aa' hab yo' heard f'um Jim lately?"
"Yee, les had a lettalt yestuddyl"
"An' whah is he now?"
"Well, all don't know jeer zactly,
His Iettah says he's somewhere in
.France, but he kain't tell es' whah."
"Ah knew Ill Ale knew 11.1 Ah toi'
yo' all de time dat fool niggah 'ud go
ober dere au' git hisself lost."
Helping the Chauffeur.
A salesman was showing an elderly
lady the virtues of the car be sella,
He made many turns, and at the pro-
per times extended his arm as a turn-
ing signal.
The old lady watched the proceed-
ing for some time. Then she craned
her neck and looked at the sky.
"Mister." she said eternly, tapping
him on the shoulder, "you just tend to
your driving. It don't look like rain
nohow, but if It should, I'll let you
know."
—'f
ink for lliaard's and take no anter.
Debtor Sat On.
Poorpaye—"I've brought that last
pair of trousers to be resented. You
know I sit a lot."
Tailor --"Yea, and perhaps you've
brought the bill to be receipted, too.
You know I've stood a lot."
Buy Thrift Stamps.
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges
This warmth -giving, congestion -
scattering circulation -stimulating rem-
edy penetrates zvithont rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quick
relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful
help for external pains, sprains,
/Strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago,
bruises.
Get your bottle today—costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by nonce. Keep it handy for the
whole family. Made in Canada, The
big bottle is economy.
360., 700., $1.10.
"SYRUP OF FIGS'f
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Eoolk at tongue! Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
Accept "California Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Child-
ren love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot-
tle. Give it without fear.
Mottled You must say "California.."
CIxirlsifird` Advertioementt
;ran* La.Onl FOM HATA
Arclrue0
p
J1.1, virgin s,erro i lull
cultivation, near Battle Ord. MOAK
13. Boas78 tthdrder
Ave„ Mad 1
101, Stub ....------,—..-40,..1
VIIr1SLL EQUIPPED N10WSPAPEE
Y Y and PO printing plant to elm
Ontario. ensuranoe carried Melt
go for 111,200 on quick sato. Boa
Wilson I'nbilehlag Ca, Ltd.. Itermitta
1f11)2TYY,ISH20, "
TEVENB' COMPLETE Fle1LTiI.-
tzar will pay you. Write for wham
ClRIF YOUR EUIITV BAGS--EU0AIt;,
K flour, bran seeks tto Btovepr. Sig$•
eat priced, Geo. Stevens. 114 Mark tlpi
Peterboro, UC
BOHOOL '8'IJAOie7128lt
(:. CHOOL TEACHERS—MAIKI) REAL
1� money in spare time—send pose
card to Ratepayer 1'ubltahing Co.. 0
Columbine, Toronto.
SOFT ELM WAN'XI1D.
L.`t OFT ELM WANTIDD, 2 IN. ANT)
thicker, shipped green from 0z1aw:
Do not Hell until you communicate with
us. Keenan Bros. Limited, Owen Bound. e
Ont.
WOOD ASHES.
F YOU HAVE 0 CAR FOR HAIM'
write me. Geo. Stevens, 804 Mark,
treet, Peterboro.
SCRAP SROIS,
T YOU HAVE A FIRE AND HAVE
a car or mora of scrap iron I will
tome anII uote you where it lays. Geo.
Stevens, 284 Mark Street, Peterboro.
rd9EO10LLa17EOU0.
d"t ANCEI, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETO..
R./ Internal and external, cured without
before ytoo lateen DrrBetimes Wrd-edical
Co., Limited. Collingswood. Ont.
1,059,000 women are now doing
what was formerly regarded as ,Hen's
work.
LET "DANDERINE"
BEAUTIFY HAIR
sirls! Have a mass of long,
thick, gleamy hair
6
Ip
N f
Let "Dandorine" save your hair a▪ nd.
double Its beutay. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous ]lair.
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, ceraggly
or fading. Bring back its color, vigor
and vitality.
Get a 35 -sent bottle 01. delightful
"Dandorine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this siinlnlating tonic, then its
life, calor. brightness and abundance
will return ---Hurry:
A ! \ ®
Cuticula H, `, Is Usually
1Thick and Healthy
Start him right if you wish him to havo
thick, healthy hair through life. Regular
shampoos with Cuticura Soap will keep
hie scalp clean and healthy. Beier*
shampooing touch spots of dandruttand
itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointmaat.
A clean, healthy scalp meons goodbair.
Soap 55e, Ointment 20 end 80e soil
throughouttheDo,mnion. Canadienbepa1
vmaa. Umfted. St. Paul 8 ., oatreal.
C'aicerz Soap shaves w eat slug.
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayes' Cross"
/
Por Colds, Pain, headache, Novel-
la, Toothache, Earache- and for
iihemnatiam, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu-
ritis, take Aspirin marked with the
name "Bayer" or you ere, not tatting
Aal]1,h'in at all.
Accept only "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer"
ono-
, ltt l t
Aspirin to the trade merit ire W1$ied i� r•ana, t) a! n fir
aro;t..tgettiEter of O et then L '4 O50111s t I1s,;ie,4, , a 1' i AtloC 1ilejor L'umpen1.
will:, 'i 0111.41 to with
the gena sea
Witt •.t etotnpad with thdlr general tonna mars, :..n ,. •'•.3'cr t.:sam"
package 'whist, contains complete di'a.
roetione. Then you aro getting 1epIl
Aspirin—Elio genuine .Aopiriu pro4
scribed by pbveioians for over sire).
teen years. '1Now enacts in Canada.
Hastily tin boron containbl 12 tab-
ts
also cost bl�argee "Bayenr" packages.
There is cony ono As11t—a'13ayer"•--Stout mutt flayattni o m