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The Brussels Post, 1921-10-27, Page 3?I nutting Gianit,. ' 1c Ttse deans Jn APril oI Mr, feint Cath• cart Newson remelted erne) •tha•adritlah Parllemeut one a he tnoet picturesque Agures, Ile wad the' Wiest Moldier of the Hondo, a giant of imposing atnd magnificent physique, silt feet dlx Inches In height. Outside of polities We epee:Attlee were sports and knit- ting, Indeed; he did not keep knitting entirely outside, for he had the habit of btingiug, iris "fancywork" with hint to Westminster, end of occupying him - 'telt with ft in some quiet Corner while waiting for a division, or of carrying It with him to the smoking room or the .tea room, He lied acquired the art in New Zealand, whare for severe),• years he was a sheep farmer, and had taught himself to knit hie awn socks and stockings from wool raised on the pincer The knitting, however, was less to provide lritnself with seeks than to beguile the monotony of long evenings oe a lowly station. He rapidly be- came an expert and found the habit so tranquilizing end agreeable that he continued it after his return to Bog - land and his election as a member of Parliament. Of course his fellow members made all manner of fun of the sporting giant and of his ladylike knitting,—although the enormous socks that he toed and heeled were of anything but ladylike dimensions, -and at last their jokes, practical and verbal, although they never ruffled his temper, eouvineed him that it would be more comtortable to knit elsewhere, and he reluctantly left his knitting bag at home. "He looked a mile high' and that stocking of his a yard long," one of his colleagues told a visitor,. And there he sat, click,click, clicking, with the men blowing blue rings all round him, trying to make him drop stitches or tangle up his yarn or lose his tent - per, But he wouldn't; he just kept on knitting 1111 that confounded click, click, elickl fairly got on one's nerves:• it sone -clod like the shuttle of tho Fates." The Fates, weaving the red -splashed web of war, brought round a day when every knitter knitted In hard -driven earnest; and the giant's patriotic needles, unthroatened by ridicule, in- side the sacred parliamentary pre - elate or without, flew with the rest. Perhaps now that women may sit in Parilamar,t daintier augers may non thrue the custom for which the great muscntar hands of a sportsman have set a precedent. Does Lady Astor, we wonder, ever bring her embroidery or her mending bag to temper the dull- ness of an unpromising session? Dreams That Came True. Twenty-five years ago a yoang Italian came to England, bringing with him the first uatented wireless tele. graph apparatus. The young man was Gugllelmo Marconi.. -to -day, Senatore Marconi. -a man rich in the honors of many countries, aid ane of the groat =ecru beuefartors et mankind. Born in Balogna, in Italy, on April 25th, 1874, Marone as a young man, was laughed at in bis native ity for his strange experiments, in which ho at- tempted to send messages through space without the uso•of any material conductor. But his arrival in England caused a &rear sensation, for ho constructed n wireless sot capable of covering a dis- tance of nine Idles! In 1889 he bridged the English Channel, and broke down all serious doubts as to the tremendous value of his inventton. His great achievement came a year later when the Atlantic Oman was flrst spanned by wireless waves, For this important experimen't..plarconi erected a giant transmitter at Poldhu. Leaving detailed instructions :with his friends In charge of, the Poldhu station, Marconi sailed for Newfound- land. The night fixed tor the expert, ment was far from propitious. The wind blow a gale, and Nature herself seemed to conspire against biz, But Marconi knew that the wind had no effect on wireless waves, and as the appointed hour drew close when Pold- hu would Send out the prearranged signals, he and his assistants strained their ears at the telepleats headpieces '--waitingfor tho first sounds. that would apell success. They came at last -three distinct dots repeated at regular intervals. Be- yond all doubt, the "Old World had c0msnunicated'with the New by wire- less telegraphy. It may sataiy be said 01 Marconi that the is that strange dorm of genius, 8 practical dreamer. Many people dream wonderful things, but only ono born in a hundred years can convert his dream thoughts into a practical benefit for humanity, His \arcades has saved thousands of lives at sea. Off on the Wrong Foot. The principal of e ' Certain sohool prided himself on the speed with which his paptls vett through the lire drill. Whets he asked thein, "What would you children do if I told you there was a fire in the building?" the answer he had taught them rolled with astonishing glibness from their tongues. One day Dr, Henry van Dyke was to lecture to the puptts, In introducing him the principal asked, "Now, child- ren, what would you do it ,I told you that Dr. Henry van Dyke was to leo- tura here to -day?" 1 And three hundred voices responded. 1n singsong, "We would rise promptly put away our bottles and thee quietly And without disorder, but as'qutckly as poestble, file out to the street" A ferny across he $t. Oerntane lavas, in Clornwall, has boon carried 'sat witbcttt interruption since the .twelfth coutar*, HEALTH EDUCATIO 1 $ DR. J, J. MIDDLE TON P vincial Hoard of Health, Ontario Dr, Mkteettou will be gistd to avower questtone es Pubtt: Health :Ira tern thrcugb llzle column, Addroes hid at the i'orliaaneat MOO. Toronto, One of the needs of the day -,-cif every day, is food, It is the .need of the future, and from the beginning of'the .world, food ,production has been the most important of the activities Of ,man. No inabter what ?tory hap- pen, the d wand for nourishing foods is sure togrew so long Ss the popu- ladion increases. Railroads,' steam, electricity—all are recent develop- ments, naso of them, indiispensable to mankind, But existence itself depends ' on immeshing food.. Soionce is"going ftwther these days ,than merelytelling the public to eat good and rwur!tandng food. It is tell- ia'g the people what kindis of foots they should eat and why; it is telling what to av,oted and why; it is even telling them how much food is necessary to maintain good health watt keep it up to the OBTOIBal standard. For Matinee, how much docs the average mann .or woman know about the relative nutri- ment of. an egg, and how it 'compares with other feeds? A single egg cons tains as much nutriment no two cies, of beef, and four eggs therefore are equivalent to half a lb. of beef. Eggs canbain all that is necessary for the young animal except oxygen, which is 'absorbed from the air. Lightly boil- ed eggs are more easily digested than either naw or when hard -.boiled. Milk is ono of the heat and most nourishing foods to he had, but an adui't could not very well Iive on mil ,only. To do this and keep up 'his bodily effl- ciency a mean would require eight or ten pints in twentyfrur 'hours, but this would give his system too much water and fait, which is d'isadvmota- geous to grown -ave, but specially suitable for young parsons. Meat is a staple article of food but little of it is needed in hot weather. An ordi- nary diet which oantaine an aaeequate amount of all the ingredients neces- saay for maintaining'lueal'th end vigor can bo arranged as follows: Meat, 9 to 10 ozs,; bread, 12 to 18 ozs.: po- tatoes, 6 ozs,; milk, 3 ozs:; .bwbber, 1 oz.; sugar, 1, 2 ozs,; salt, .25 oz.;. tea, .25 oz.; coffee, .38 oz. In summer weather, it is best to leave out the heat -producing food's, such as a mixture of moat and pota- toes. A susba:aving diet for warm weather should include fresh vege- tables and fruit, and fish could wibh advan'ta'ge take rho place of meat, Bananas, raisins, dried currants and nuts are cheap and nourishing. Fresh foods are better' than conned foods and more nutritious. People should drink water freely, and l to title end every effort should be made to see that the drinking water is Inure. Malnutrition in dhildhood is gener- ally due to parental ignorance, or poverty; and weileplanned meals ate followed by a satisfactory rate of growth, increased phyad•owl vigor, one more efficient education, For chile dren a light, nutritious diet should 'comprise bread ;and milk, porridge with mills aead sager, wholemeal abroad wi't'h buttes, dripping, or been fait, toast and plain biscuits, eggs, fish, ohitrken, pees, beads, bread and butter puddling, .trice with, treacle er honey, cheese (for older children), green vegetables, slates, figs, nuts, apples *al stewed fruit. Cocoa with milts and sugar, and chocolate aro nourish: ing bevepages, Children should should be, trained into right hiabdts, namely; regularity of meals, the avoidance of eating 1otwe,o meals, moderation in food, goadmastieatien anel the ,regu-, lar evacuation of the bowels: An important eonekteration in de- termining nutritional values ie the presence or absence of vitatninea in the food. These are substances that are contained in fresh foods, but which are absent in foods whose qual- ities have been changed: o e iotpatred through boiling, heating or preserv- ing, as in canned goods. A diet that contains no vitamines Ieads to certain deficiency diseases ouch as acurey, rickets, and in the east where ,polished rice is Largely used as an article of food, and the vitamin absent, beri- beri. Butter, froth milk, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables shouldbe more or less a stable peat of any diet for they contain the precious vitamins that are essential to health. A WOMAN'S HEALTH NEEDS GREAT CARE When theBlood Becomes Watery a 'Breakdown Follows. Ilvery weman's health to dependent triton. the condition .of her blond, How many amnion snuffer with headache, pale In the back, poor appetite, weak digestion, a constant feeling of wears. nets, Palpitation of the heart, short - nese of breath, paler and nervous- ness? Of course all these symptoms may not be present --the mere there are the worse the candltion of the. ' blood, and the more necessary that you should begln to enrich it without delay. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are a splendid blood -building tonic. Every dose, helps to matte better blood which goes' to every part of the body and bridge 'now health to weak, despon- dent people, Dr; Williams' Pinar Pills are valuable teal women but they are particularly easeful to girls at school ,age who 'become pale, languid and nervous. There eau be neither health „nor beauty without red blood which :gives brightness to the eyes and color to the ahead and lips. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood as is shown by the experience of Mrs. Jos, 21, Ventotte, West Northfield, N.S., who says': "For several years I was In a bad state of health. I was pale and nervous, my appetite was poor, and I suffered from weakness, headaches and a Reeling of oppression. I got so. nervous'that I was afraid to stay in the house alone. All this time I was taking medicine, but it only did not help nue, but I was growing weaker. Finally I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after using six boxes I felt much better. I had a better ap- petite, slept better and felt stronger. However, 1 continued taking the pills fdr a couple of months longer and now I am feeling as well as ever I did. I give all the credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and hope that my experi- ence may be of benefit to some other weak woman." You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for ;2.50' from The Dr, Williams' Medi - doe Co., Brockville, Ont. W. J. R. asks: Is lime juiceetaken as a reducing agent effective, and is it harmful in any way? Answer: Lime juice is wholesome but ineffective as a reducing agent. The only way is to eat less fat-form- ing atform-ing foods. • During the summer a good many inquiries came in about the lands of food one should . eat. For instance, ane person asks what effect cucumbers and onions sliced with vinegar will have on the stomach, when eaten ars a meal with no other ingredient. He aleo wants to know if these are hard or easy to digest azul if they contain much nutriment, Answer: Ou'cuznbers and onions eaten with vinegar would be hard on the stomach, and probably lead to severe indigestion. This combination of vegetables is almost without food. values. Omens eaten as •a small part of a meal furnish vibaminos sand min- eral salts, and are beneficial in this respeot. Cucumbers noay supply some vitamines, too, but they awe not so nu'tritiou's as onions. Super Cement Made. Analogous to the super -man and other super -products, there la now be- ing produced what is known as super - cement. It is a Canadian product and be said to be evaterproot and to have other excellent qualities. According to an abstract in a con- crete trade paper, it ie manufactured by mixing gypsum and a catalytic col- loid with cement clinker in the ordin- ary process of Portland cement manu- facture. It la claimed that concrete made with this cement is a dense Im- pervious mass, waterproof and ()H- ereof and stronger than rortland ce- ment, though the hardening Is slower, This cement requires more water to produce a paste of normal oonsistency than ordinary Portland cement, The increase in strength is specially mark- ed in the case of cement and sand mor- tar, and the difference increases with time. Hattentots Eat Giraffe Meat. 'The Hottentots are especially Bond of giraffe steaks and giraffe marrow, and a potroast of boa -constrictor is highly prized in Southern Guinea. 9 A mead solid meal before retirit.lf is stated by a specialist to bo a great a,id in inducing; sleep. Pataganian Indians, who live on the island of Tierra del Fuego, and etre most treacherous, are easily scared by firearms. This is the start of a better day There's satisfying comfort and cheer in a breakfast cup of Possum, and there's no disturb- ing element to irritate nerves or digestion and leave mental energy lagging before the day is dobe. Thousands of former tea and coffee users have found that Postum meets every demand for a delicious table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, clearer rnind-better health. As many cups as you like with any meal-- no after -regrets. Postern comes In two forms: Instant Posture (in tine) made instantly inthe cup by the addition of bolting water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who ptefor to make the drink whilo the meal is being prepared) Made by bolting for 20 minutes. • - "'There's a Reason" for Postum Sold by all grocers IAm— The very essence of character. The first essential of happiness and success. I nerve men to face the rough and the smooth of life with equal com- posure.. I am that which enables a man to rule his fears and his passions. I give men and women greater power than any king or potentate ever enjoyed. I lift them above all regrets, all weaknesses, all useless desires and imaginings. I am thatwhich shows man how to protect ltimaeif front all his enemies, within and without. I make him the master of circum- stances, the ruler of conditions that otherwise would 1111 him with despair. Without me, a man is like a mari- ner without a compaes—at the mercy of every wind that blows; the slave of every passion and impulse. Most of the tragedies, all of the sui- cides, many of the failures, and much of the poverty and misery of life, are. due to the lack of me. I are the best friend of man, his greatest aid to success. In the midst spite of of dangers and difficulties; i ridicule and opposition; in fr sorts of provocations, I hold to his highest ideals as the the pole. run m like the celestial w sweep .through their orbit starry depths, undisturbed b cords, the turbulence, the quarreling, the wars of creatures that live an the earth. ,I make life serene like the qutet depths of the o flow tranquilly below tho tem storm -tossed surface. The st tempests that wreck se man the passions of human be wreck success cannot touch mo, z am. anchored in the eternal 'cal ciple. I AM SELF-CONTROL. —0. S. oat of all him true needle to orlds that s in the y the dis- and calm, cean that pestuous, orms and y lives,— tnga that m 01 prin- Marden. A Change. There had been.a number of coca dons on which Mr, Callahan had re- gretted Itis too prompt offers of neigh- borly service, and had grown wary. Re hesitated now and looked thought ful« "Was it to -morrow noon ye were askin' me about?" he inquired at Mrs. Kelly, with one eye on a pile or rub- bish in his neighbor's yard, "Weil, now I'm not sure if 1'11 be comfit' home or where P11 be: 'T1s a Friday, ye mind, an' that's oalled.au unlucky day by most, an' I elver like to lay me plans too flint, au' so----" "Ye can take yaur eyes off that hapo o' rubbish," interrupted Mrs, Kelly, tartly. "Mike'll be home to - Morrow an' he can cart it away. 'Twas because he'd be honzo I was planting. a grand corn beet and cabbage dialler, an' as ye've been so handy -but 1f ye've cony fears---" "Don't apake of thin," and Mr. Cal- lahan swept oft hls kat in a gallant bow. "I'll cast thlm from me—it's a poor thing to be givit' up to supersti- tions, Mrs, Kelly, anyway, At what totem would ye sense ate to be here, ,rain or'shlitet" a-~'----' ---•� A mosquito has twenty-two teeth, all of which inay be seen through a niicroseope. t .. The Y GOUTS Accontueting, the value of the Boy Scout movement as ,a moulder o' the highest toad noblest type et, citizen- ship, -Or. J. W, Robertson, of Ottawa, Comnilealoner of the Boy Seouts is Canada, in appearing before the Gen- erai Synod held in Hamilton recently, stated that the doctrine taught the young Scouts even surpassed the rid• tnisal0n of St. Paul, "I keep my body under." "The Boy Scouts," be continued, "go the Apostle one better in that respect,. for they are taught to keep their souls on top and their bodies larder, I say, therefore, that'a three-year course of training by any boy who becomea a Scout is of such value that it will mould his character for the remainder of his life,and make the type of citi- zen title country can not have too many of in the years to come." An anomalous revelation made by the late war, Dr, Robertson (Bald, was that the whole human race had not decayed 10 any way as regards cour- age, but physically it had deteriorated very noticeably. aledlcal examiner tions in connection with the military service had disclosed that tact, Hence there was a vital need of according the Boy Scout movement the fullest support. in the schools of Canada, be said, It was found that 5 per cent. of the pupils suffered from minor phyei- cal ailments. A high type et citizen- ship would remedy this, The Boy Scout movement made not only for good citizenship, lent for a rugged physlque'as well. It performed a dual tunctiou—moulded character and made rugged youths of those who might otherwise be physical weaklings. Quick Action of Omaha Scouts Pre- vents Wreck of Express Train. James Caldwell, 13, and Clareuce Swingholm, 12, Omaha. Bay Scouts, saved through passenger train No. 6 on the Chicago, Burlington and. Quincy Railway from being wrecked a few days ago and are being acclaimed as heroes. Returning to their scout camp after an all-night hike, the boys discovered a large tree lying across the rale, and at the same time heard the train whistle for a curve 300 yards away. Pulling Caldwell's red sweater from his back the Scouts ran down the track waving it frantically, and the engineer stopped the train a few yards from the tree. It is supposed wild honey bunters felled the tree across the track and decamped when they sae, west they had done. If theca boys had not been Scouts this heroic action would never have occurred. What a singular ad- vantage of an all-night hike! Wanted—A Boy Scout. Addressing the 27th Boy Scouts at their dinner held in Toronto recently, Mr. John Northway said that be had been given such splendid service by Boy Scouts that when he wanted a boy in his business now, he always ad- vertised for a Boy Scout. Business men—adopt this slogan. You will find it pays. Boy Scouts are not clock - watchers; they are always obedient and always prompt, and they have been trained to be physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. SPEAK HIGHLY OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets tor her little ones she is al- ways pleased to speak highly of them to other mothers. She knows the good they have done her children and realizes that her experience should be of benefit to ahem. Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Fred Murphy, Charlotte- town, P.E.I., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets far the past eight months for my baby. I cannot speak too highly of them for they have been of great assistance to me in my first experience at motherhood." Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which are absolutely harmless and may be given to even the newborn babe with perfect safety. They are sold by medicine dealers or direct at 25 eta. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Success Nuggets. Some people always act as if their friends owed them something. Look pleasant -•-•even if you force a laugh. Life's always taking your photograph. Two persons will not be friends long it they cannot forgive each other's little tailings.—Ls lruyere, 011, how hard it is to die and not be able to leave the world any better for one's little life in ill—Abraham Lin - ode. It takes sixty-four muscles of the face t0 make a Frown and only thir- teen to make n Smile, Why work over- time? The bee that gets the heuey doesn't hang around the hive. MONEY ORDERS. It is always sato lea send a Dominion Express Blend' Order, five dollars octets three dente. An inch 'of i means that one ,hundred and One ,tans of water leave fallen en every acre of laird in the affected district, Ask for Minard's end teko no other, Tanlac Accomplishes Remarkable Result in Geo. ft Nickel's Case Prominent Wisconsin M a n Says TanIac Promptly Re' lieved Hinz of Bad Case of Stomach Trouble of Six Months' Standing Gains 27 Pounds and Feels Fine As A Fiddle. It is an unquestionable fact that Tadao Is now being mora widely en dorsad by well known mon and women than any other medicine on the Anted - eau market, One of tate latest to tes- tify is George H. Niekels, well known lecturer, residing at 227 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, "Tanlac has not only completely re- stored my health, but I Have actually gained 27 pounds 1n weight" said Mr. Nickels in referring to the remarkable benefit's he, had derived from the medi- eine. "For something over slx months, my stomach was very badly disordered. I suffered terribly from Indigestion and Dyspepsia, At times I would be in great distress and I would invariably experience an uncomfortable bloated feeling for hours after eating. I had no appetite scarcely and tho little I ate would often melee me deathly sick. My head ached until I felt like 1t would buret and I was so nervous I trembled like a leaf, When I got up in the mornings, 1 was so weak and dizzy, I couldn't trust myself to walk around and I just hurt all over. "Tanlac has brought about a won- derful change in my coadltlon fear I am now enjoying the very best of health. My appetite Is splendid, I relish my meals. Everything agrees with me perfectly, The nervousness, head - GEORGE H. NICKELS aches and dizzy spells are, all gone and I never have an ache or pain, I ant only too glad to tell ethers about tho wonderful gcod Tanlac has Clone, It has oto equal." Taulac is sold by leading druggtats everywhere. Adv, World's Only Convtct.Operated Game Farm. The state of Washington maintain the only game farm in the world which is operated by convicts. Great num- bers of pbeasante are raised by trns- tlee on the penitentiary' grounds, for distribution throughout the state, The men work as freely as though they were not under confinetuent. There are 38,200 registoaed ships on the oceans and seas of the wotl,I. They have a tonnage of nearly 01:,- 090,000. A Health Sawing REMINDER: Don't wait until }ou get sick—USE COARS SALT LAN ®SALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS G; J, CLIFF • TORONTO SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES OR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan'shandy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non -skin -staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists -35c, 70c, $1,40, Made In Canada, Unit i ens (lanaa,M.,e —_ ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine 4Crarning! It's criminal to take a chance on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aeplrin," proscribed by physicians for twenty -ono years and proved sato by millions, Unless you see the name "Bayer" on paokago or on tablets you are not getting As- pirin at all, In every Bayer package are directions for Colds, headache, Neuralgia, Rheumettem, E ay ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain, Mindy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost' fete cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aepirtn is the trade stark (registered in Cana - du), of Bayer Matntaoture of Mono. atetleacideeter of Saltcylicaold, Finger Naito Vary in Growth. No two finger nails on our hands grovr at the same rete. The nail on. the piddle finger grows faster than any ether. while the thumb nail is of elowert growth. M (nerd's Liniment Luntberman's r riend' 8urorice's pioneer 'tog monodies • lten)c "n DOG DISEASES nnrl Naw to hoed Mallet! Pre,+ to ally Ad- tirees by the ,author.. rr Clay Glover Co., Inc. lis sweat liar Street New Teale t.'.:3.A. PREVENT sidnTroubleS �1 Dal] Use of it Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every -day toilet prep- arations. Bathewith the Soap and hot water on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands. Smear any signs of pimples, redness or roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the ek- quisitely perfumed Cuticura Tal- cum, it takes the place of other perfumes for the skin. Soap2in. Uutetrat25sa450c. Tekae,25a Sold throughouttheDominion.Caned,anDenot Lura,.. Limited. 34 St rad St., W.. Montreal filar Cuticure Soap ahavoa without mak, YOUNG WO EN M PAIN This One Tells How She Was Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etabee Compound. Regina, Sask. -- "For two years I suf- fered from periodic pains and nausea so I was unable to get around. My mother had me take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and 3 am mucic better and able to go about all the time, which I could not do before. I recom' mend Vegetable Compound to my friendq ICI know they suffer the same way, and you may publish my letter if it will help any one, as I hope it will.”—Miss Z. i BLACxwnat, 20Osler fines, ,Be la , a Sisk. If everygirl wh73osnffers as B Misslaclt- well did, or front irregularities painful periods, baelracho, sifdeache, dragging down pains, inflammation or •ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soots find relief from such suffering. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman m this country who wilt con- time to suffer without giving Lydia II. rinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial lifter all the evidence that 10 continually being published, proving beyond contra- diotien that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among vtomoti than any other medicine in the world. Por special advieo women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkltatn Medicine Co., Lynn, Mdss. The result of forty `years experience is ak your tietiwico. IS Ug tda, *.-'2t.