Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1921-12-15, Page 7Suffering. A Yea ng woman who announced the loftiest Imibition as a yocalist was told that until elle had suffered it was. unlikely' that her vocal art would im- press others by its profound emotion- al quality, She tossed what she had to toss of her hair (for it was bobbed) and ans- wered; "Indeed? Then I think I'd prefer not to become a great singer." There is little likelihood that she will. Many seek to escape the dispensa- tion of pain that is a part of life, They would like to cushion the shock of every grief and disappoint- ment with luxury; they would like to evade it by travel; but it can't he done, No matter what our status in life, we must take our., share of the crosses and afflictions. Suffering- is good for the 'spirit, It is the great teacher. It discovers to us our own natures. We find the un- suspected pitfalls, the unknown struc- tural flaws in character. It is • hardest of all to stiffer by proxy. For ourselves we -feel that we could endure almost anything; but the vicarious pain when we stand by and see another in anguish that we tong to relieve is the. !cutest form of hu- man misery, The one who wins a general affec- tion and admiration is the one who in all the woe and sorrow that life brings keeps smiling and radiant of comfort and of cheer. The serenity we extol in a strong character is the serenity of one who has emerged from a great tribulation and has lest' neither hope nor faith. We think we see one who came by a peaceful way to this happy condi- tion of equable contentment; there is peace in the light of his countenance. But it is the peace that has coma only alter a herd battle. It has come "through peril, toil and pain." Those wise have power on other lives are those who struggled and came through. They are not exultant because they have dropped anchor in some quiet haven after a long, hard voyage. They dare not think they are free from storms and the perils of shipwreck forevermore. But if they have brought to land any who might have been lost without them, they are reasonably glad. To suffer is to establish one's right to help others who have found it hard to live. The only sympathy worth while comes from those who have qualified to give it by passing the cru- cial examination in life's uneasy school of experience. RHEUMATIC PAINS HAVE DISAPPEARED As a Result of Treating the Trouble Through the Blood. The chief symptom= of rheltinatism is pain. The most successful treatment is the one that most quickly relieves and banishes the pail. Many rheu- matic people suffer pains that could be avoided by building up the blood when rheumatism la associated with thin blood it mania be corrected until the blood is built up, Mr; led, hall, Main -a -Dieu, N.S., sof•, fared from rheumatism for years, but was more fortunate than many vic- tims of the disease for he found a remedy that so built up his entire sys- tem that he is now free from rheu- matism. Mr. Hail, says; "I was taken down with rheumatism, and at times was under the treatment of several of the best doctors in Cape Breton, but' they held out no hope for my re- covery from the trouble. I was- con. fined to bed for three years and a help- less cripple from the trouble. I could, not move, and had to be turned in sheets, My legs and fingers were drawn out of shape, and sores devel- oped on my body as the result of my long confinement in bed. I was in this, serious condition when a friend ad- vised the use of _Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and I began taking them. • The first benefit I -felt from the pills. was an improved appetite, and then I be- gan to feel stronger, and was finally able to get out of bed and go about on crutches. I continued taking the pills for months, slowly but surely getting new strength, and finally I was able to lay the: crutches aside. I will always be lame, as the result of my long stay in bed my left leg has shortened somewhat, but otherwise I am feeling fine and able to do my work as Fishery Overseer. I may add that when the rheumatism came on I weighed 140 pounds, and when I be- gan going about on crutches I only weighed 67 pounds, and now I am at normal weight. There are many here who know and can vouch for thetruth of these'etatenients," You oan-get these pills through any dealer In medicine, or by mail, post paid, at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co„ Brockville, Ont. ' Hammering Out Gold Leaf. Gold -leaf is very ancient. It was Used in ancient times to cover the statues of gods and for other orna- mental purposes. It was then made 'by hand, it is produced by the same means to -day, no machine having yet been invented that will do the work satisfactorily-. The gold used for time purpose is -22 karats fine --pure godl being 24 karats. Melted in a crucible, it is molded into an Ingot which Is rolled between steel rollers until a ribbon is formed two Inches wide, twenty -ave feet long, and 1-S00 of an inch thick. This, however, is only the beginning, Describing the process, the Popular Science Monthly says that the above-mentioned ribbon is cut Into 200 pieces of equal size, each ono of which is placed between two layers of vellum and pounded with a twepty-six-pound hammer. When the pieces have been pounded out to the size of five and a half inches spuare, each of them is out into four, snaking 800 pieces: These are pound- ed with a lighter hammer, between layers of ox Intestine until they mea- sure five and a half inches square. Again each of them is cut into four, and they are pounded out to the same size again. There are now 3,200 pieces. The middle part of each, three and three- eighths inches square, is cut out and blown smooth with the breath upon a small sheet of paper. The sheets are made up into a book, with the gold leaves between them, and in this shape the product comes to market. Sometimes alleys are added to the gold to give it color. So thin is it that 400,000 leaves represent only an inch in Jlmickttess, Vegetable Ivory. All the world nowadays is fastening its clothing with buttons of vegetable ivory, derived from "ivory nuts," which are the seeds of a species of palm that grows wild over vast re- gions In the tropical latitudes of South America. The tree bears pods the size of a man's head, each of which contains from six to nine egg shaped nuts of the bigness of small potatoes. When the, pods mu ripe, the mute drop out and aro picked up from the ground. Ecuador and Colombia export im- mense'quantities of these nuts, which are gathered by the natives and brought down the rivers to the coast in canoes. When dried their interior substance closely resembles ivory, being white, fine-grained aid extreme- ly hard, It takes a high polish and may be dyed in any color. Ivory nuts are meetly utilized for making buttons., but they are also used in the manufacture of potter chips, umn, brello handles, drawer knobs and a great variety of fancy articles, ri There are about 40,000 different surnames in England and Wales. Meter cars in the United States were responsible- for 1:000' donate, end prtwerty damage of $1,000,000,000 1U2fi From the Late War. Tommy—"Say, Bill, who supplies this 'ere beef, the Army Service Corps or the Veterinary Corps?" Bill—"I dunuo but if it is the Army Veterinary Corps, they might take the harness off before they send it up nest time." Scientists Cross Fish Breeds. Scientists have succeeded in moss - lug herrings with white flab, the result being a fish as well flavored as the herring, but with fewer bones. With The oY GOUTS Canon Scott the hero -padre of the Canadian ExpedttlonarY Force, visited the Boy Scouts of Ixemilton recently and addressed about 800 of the lads, together with their friends and par- ents, in the Savoy Theatre, kindly . loaned by Malinger Stroud for the oc• oasien, The speglcer recited the story of the battle of Vinte Ridge by the Canadians; df;mwing from the game a moral for the boys. present, Hie ad- dress wee appreciated by ell, and the boys were especially glad that they had the opportunity afterwards of shaking hands with the soldier -poet, I•Iie visit will long lie remembered by the Hamilton Scouts. It was very gratifying to hear from Canon Scott's lips the story of the good turn render- ed to him by one of Hamilton's own Boy Scouts, Lloyd Bloom, of the let (St. Mark's) Troop, On the platform with the speaker were the officers and executive members, of the local coun- oll, and other Scout enthusiasts in Hamilton. Col. Wm. elendrie, who in- troduced-the ntroducetthe speaker, and J. H. Collin- son, who was one of the original Scout workers to Hamilton, presided. * • • . 4. • "Go home and be a Boy Scout," said Major Brunton in the York County police court one morning recently, to a lad of thirteen who had been charged with acting disorderly outside a Boy Scout tent. Oneof the Scouts, who was in the tent at the time, said that the lad had used badlanguage. What a 'noble sentence!. Weare proud to think that we are thus thought 'of as an organization which can safely and effectively cope with boy delinquency and we hope that in a very short time every true citizen in Canada will be of one mind with Major Brunton. • • • • • Boy Scouting is essentially a charac- ter haraster training programme with all that this means. It deesr not supplant, but aids the home, the church. and the' school in their work. It utilizes boy- hood energies, by directing ,diem into useful channels of work and playa It trains them to start life's career with a balanced idea of their duty to their God, their fellows and to themselves. Full information regarding Scouting and the formation of local Scout Troops may -be had upon application to the Field Department, Boy Scouts As- sociation, Bloor and Sherbourne Sts., Toronto, Ontario. C01Sfr/R A'E I • 1M ,114DREN Mothers, if your little ones are Cole"' aerated; if their little stomach anti bowels are out of order; 1f they cry a great deal and are creme and peevish, give therm a dose of Baby's Own Vele lets—the ideal medicine for little ones, Time Tablets are a gentle but thorough Meetive amid never fall to right the minor disorders of childhood. Con• corning them Mrs. Noble A, Pyr, Ecum Seem, N.S„ writes: -"MY baby wee terribly constipated but Baby's Own Tablets soon relieved her and I now think them a splendid medicine for little ones," The Tablets are sold by medicine °dealers or by mail at 25. Cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. There are only three navies in the world worth speaking of. They be- long to Great Britain, th"e United States,'and Japan in the order named. The smallest of these navies is large enough to defeat the combined navies of the world, if the other two stood aside. National Railways' Prospects. Brighten. The improved financial showing of the Canadian National Railways for the months of August and September has received general and favorable comment in the Press throughout the country. It will be of interest to the public to see in graphic manner the monthly advances made sine'the be- ginning of the year. - The accompanying chart shows that operating expenses, as indicated by the upper line on the chart, were brought down, month by month, and that they drew gradually towards a meeting with the lower line, which in- dicates the gross earnings. In 'August the lines• met and crossed, showing a - small margin to the good for that month. In September, the widening gap between the lines indicates net earnings of more than halt a million' dollars. The trend of the "sweeps" or "curves," as they are sometimes term- ed, predict a much better showing in October. in September was sufficient to enable the much better showing made in that month: A feature of the situation, which constituted a great difficulty encount- ered by the management in their en- deavors to wipe out the deficit, is gra- phically displayed by the chart, which shows that gross earnings dropped after February; that month's gross is usually the lowest in any year, and, commencing with March, gross earn- ings invariably improve; but during the present year a new condition pre- veiled; the earnings in the Months of Apr11,'May and June were lower than those in the months of January and February. This slump in business was general, and affected all lines, If the usual trend of earnings had been Yel- lowed, the operating economies ef- fected would have brought the lines together at an earlier date, The chart also shows- that the great- er reductions in operating expenses were obtained prior to July; this should dispose of the view that the re- duction in expenses was largely CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS CHART SHOWING GROSS EARNINGS AND OPERATING E16'ENSES IN 1921 Ails THE CHANGE FROM DEFICITS TO NET EARNINGS IH AUGUST MD SEPTEMBER Z ....... 4 tt F a eat" .x ?),.7 Q. �l 0 Z � 6,000,000 4,000.000 Opel, �. / 5.000,000 c a,000,000 , ..+ 4 ,7 r 1,000,000 - \do'0�/ \p ,1\,�,�,� -+�.� - - 0,000,000 ` 0,000,000 It nun Ana _. • . + N.it, THE. DOttED SL4014O10M11 of TNG u106 ,MO,OAT* ..T,MAtto HILT 1000,005 or OV[R 000 MILLION. DOLLA,p ,OR TME MOMTN O OGTeDRR. Those, who were in close touch with the situation, and who knew what was being done to bring about, operating economies, could see well in advance that a oontinuation of these measures, with the usual increases' in volume of traffic, would bring the lines together, Mid that with the seasonal crop move- ineht they should cross, It was hard- ly expected and the month of August would show net earnings, but reduc- tions in the costs of milterials;arui sup+ plies, coupled with t readjustment of wages, and the increase in gross earnings, were factors which, com- bined, enabled -the managentenrt to produce a small balance on the right side for August, The crop movement KelIy's Quandary. Kelly was on his way home from a fishing trip down by the hell buoy. "An' iverY wan of use he said, wind- ing up his story of the day's work, "wint away wid fifteen foine 'ash on its• string," "How many fish did you catch in all?" asked some one. "Sixty," said Kelly, There were four of ne " "Who were they?" "Well I was wan, an' the two Cal- lahane was two, and Casey was three, and --Sullivan, he was thiree—and— and—I'm sure there were four of us. But who was the other fellow?" Kelly began again. "Try it this way" he said. "Sulli- van was wan, and the two (Anaheim was two, and I was three, and—and— I'm blest if I can think who was the other wan." Then Kelly laid down his string of fish and began counting off the mem- bers of the fishing party on. his disen- gaged isengaged hand. "I was wan," he said, doubling up a finger as ho went along "and the two Callahan was two, and Sullivan was three—" "But the two Callahan were three," some one suggested. "Do you know the two Callahan?" asked Kelly, warmly. "No." - "Well, then, how can you say the two Callahanee was three'? Go on, man!" Kelly stood 'thinking it over for a minute, and then picked up his string of fish. "I'm blest," he said, wagging his head, "if the rascals didn't do me out of—three is in sixty twenty times— out of five ashes!" Cascarets To -Night For Liver, Bowels, if Bilious, Headachy Get 10 -cent box now You're headanliyl Yoe have a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes- burn, your skin is yellow, your lips' parched. No wonder you feel mean. Your sys- tem is full of blle not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re- member that meet disorders of the stomach-, liver and bowels are gone by morning with gentle, thorough Cas- carets—they work while you sleep. A 10 -cent box will keep your/ liver and .bowels clean; stoinach•sweet,. and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets too bemuse they never gripe or sicken. brought about by the readjustment of wages, effective July lath. The Canadian National Railways, earlier in the year, intormod the .poo - pie of Canada, by a series of frank, ex- taloa xpiton articles in the public press, of some of its problems, and, in particu- lar, of tho'pressing need of more traffic. The improvement in the relative posi- tion of the National lines has been ac- complished, clot Only by the reductions of operating Coats, but taw through the cooperation of the public that realized the truth of the statements: made on tile National Iiatlways Behalf, anti who have met the situation in a peeetital way. Get It Done! It isn't the job -we intended to do, Or the labor we've just begun, That puts us right on the balance sheet; It's the work we have really done. Oar credit is built upon things we do, Our debit on things we shirk; The man who totals the biggest plus Is the man who completes bis.work. 'HEALTH,.,ED CATION ' B' 11R. J. 1 MIDDLETON Provincial hoard of Health, Ontario Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions as Public' Health mate iers threugh'this column. Address him at Spading house, 8padina Crescent, Toronto. IAHERN FELT TII I OUT ALL DAY LONG COULD HARDLY E A T SLEEP OR WORK, HE STATES. The mere we read, end learn by patient's condition being made put,. actual experience of the ravages of venereal diseases, the morewe see the necessity of carrying on a relentless war against these great scourges of humanity. One of the great obstacles lip. If the patient is able to pay his own doctor he has no need for further outside advice, but in eases where a Person has contracted venereal disease and has no money to pay for treat- ment, the Provincial Board of Health that confronts Government efforts to oilers advice and, treatment free .of combat and control venereal diseases Charge. All the patient has to do is to effectively, is lack of knowledge of apply t,, the local Medical Officer of their seriousness or of their after Health who will arrange for treat- effects, which may lead to chronic ill- ment to be carried out either by a qualliled physician, or at a clinic eon- dected under the supervision of the Board. The treatment is carlied,out with the utmost secrecy and the name of the patient is not divulged. The whale aim of the Division of Ven- ereal Diseases is to cure the disease and prevent its transmission to others. With this end ie view, treatment is continued regularly and methedicallyl until all traces of the disease have been entirely removed, The tragedy of this scourge is that the patient may honestly think he is cured, and yet be still harboring the germ and transmitting it to others. Later on the definite symptoms of paralysis, softening of the brain, etc., may appear, showing that the case is hopeless and that the infection has been carrying on its dread work through all the intervening years. One can thus readily see how essen- tial it is for the patient to put him- self immediately under the care of a competent physician, whether private- ly or at a clinic, health, paralysis, insanity and pre- mature death. In its efforts to carry on the campaign against venereal dis- ease in this province, the Provincial Board of Health has two Principal aims in view, One is to locate the sufferer as quickly as possible, and the other is to get treatment started by a competent physician at the earl- iest opportunity. There is a great tendency among people who have con- tracted either syphilis or gonorrhoea to keep quiet about it, and to try secret remedies in the hope of get- ting cured without relatives or friends knowing of their condition. They dread, the moral opprobrium that they think they would be sub - jetted to if it became known that they had contracted venereal. disease. To try and overcome this false feeling of security by the use of quack rem- edies, is part of the work of the Provincial Board of Health. The Board through the Division of Yen- erealTDiseases.has perfected plans to carry; on the treatment without- the Viscount Grey's Eyes Re- stored by Nature. Viscount Grey, to the astonishment of his friends is now walking jauntily to see his oculist as often as is, nepes- eery and. without glasses of any kind, says a London despatch. It will be re- called that Viscount Grey's eyed tailed some time ago anti that when he was in Washington he consulted eye spe- cialists and finally obtained some re- lief when an abscess at the root of one of his teeth was removed. Soon after Viscount Grey resigned as British Secretary of State for For- eign Affairs his eyes became so bad that he learned braillie and read H. G. Wells's ' "Outline of History" by that system. The man who is respons- ible for the cure of the Viscount's eyes is neither a certified oculist, a doctor or a surgeon, but a scientist who uses electricity in his treatment. He said Coed intentions do not pay bills; It's easy enough to plan. To wish is the play of an office boy; To do is the job of a man, ?----- MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money -Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. Easy Exercise. An officer on board ship was drilling his risen. "I want every man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air and move them as if he were riding a bicycle," he ex- plained. "Now commence," After a short time one of the men stopped. "Why have you stopped, Murphy?" asked the officer. "If ye please, sir," was the answer, "I was coasting." 0 Most middle-aged Londoners are slightly deaf, due, it is said, to the continuous roar of traffic, Twelve letters comprise the Ha- waiian alphabet. FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago,' Neuralgia, or any other pain, apply minard'd Liniment to the aeeT e Spot and get quick Mittard a Is There Ie t stltingUto equal itother used. l FOB SALE EVlStuYWlilelth. rilt"....left+14^...PC"....14"VorS Pains After Eating 2 Today thousands are afraid to eat °j because of the pains that follow even a light meal of good and (, wholesome food. Mother Sei;el's Syrup, taken after meals, has helped tans of thousands to enjoy their food, and put an end to the pains and miseries of indigestion. Sold in 50c. and $1.00 bottles at drug stores. a-02 1 �s , ♦meriea'a Pioneer of Ram•dje Book on DOG DISEASES and How to rood Mailed Fres to any Ad. olga At the Anther.- 1d1',i : rG gor Int Stree New York, V.S.A. COARSE SALT LANDSS ALT Bulls Carlota 'TORONTO SALT WORKS C., J. CLIFF TORONTO Viscount Grey's recovery was perman- ent, adding: "His recovery is not due to me, but to nature." a Minard's Liniment Used by Veterinaries Jaffa has hundreds of orange groves. The export .of this fruit for the lest few years have averaged 30,- 000 boxes .per annum. Mother, Quick! Give California Fig Syrup For Child's Bowels Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fall to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- spoonful to -day saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- ine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEU1ALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame back, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy 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 yourneighbor. At all druggists -35c, 70o, $1.40: Made in • Sloa Liniment 10.1,1,11140. Both Himself and Wife Rea stored to Splendid Huth by Taking Tanlac. "I know alae Is a aolendid medi- cine, for it has fixed me up In good shape in only a few weeks," said John Ahern, 1 Beaniese Ave., Toronto, Ont, an employee of the Wm. Davies Coe Ltd. "Some years ago stomach trouble came on me and I got in a general run- down condition. I got to where X felt tired all day long, tired when I went to bed and just as tired when I. got up. I had a persistent cough likebron- chitis, that kept me awake much of the night, My stomach was so dis- ordered my appetite was almost en- tirely gone and ail the food I ate gave me indigestion. I had revere pains ie the pit of the stomach, and could hard- ly stoop over, the distress was so bad. I was badly constipated and would get dizzy if I stooped over suddenly. At times my head hurt so bad it seem- ed that it would split open; and noth- ing would do me any good, My wife commenced taking Tanlao and 3t helped her so much that I de- cided to try it myself. All my trou- bles are in the past now and I feel fine, My appetite is splendid and t can eat anything I want without a bit of trouble. I sleep eke a log at night and get up in the morning feeling strong and full of "pep" and ready for a hard day's work. I can't say any- thing too good for Teniam." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere, Adv. Happy men work; the happiest work toward some definite achieve- ment. Minard's Liniment for Distemper. Classihed Advertisements. PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE. lELL PLAYER PIANO IN GOOD condition, with a large nuinber of music rolls, for sale at a bargain. L, Costello, '73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. BELTING FOR SALE ALL KneriS OF NEW AND USED belting, pulleys, saws, cable,hose,paeking, etc., shipped subject to approval at lowest prices in Canada. YORE, BELTING CO.. 115 YORE, STREET. TORONTO. THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT "Danderine" costs only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all dandruff, stops itch- ing and felling hair, and, in a few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your -hair. It will appear a masa, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you see new hair —flee and downy at first—yea—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun- shine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roods, invigorates and strength- ens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. SUFFERING F YOUNG WOMEN This Letter Tells How It May be Overcome—All Mothers Interested, Toronto Ont.—"I have suffered since I was a school girl with pain in my left. sideandwithcramps, growing worse each year until I was all run down. I was So bad at times that I was unfit for work. t tried several doc- tors and patent medicines, but was only relieved for a short time. Some of the doctors wanted to perform an operation, but my father objected. Finally I learned t trough my mother of Lydian, Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and how thankful i am ti at I tried it. I atU relieved from pain and cramps, tad feel as if it has saved my life. You may use my letter to help other women as I am glad to r000mmeid the medicine."—Mas. H. A, Goonalau, 14 Rookvalo Ave., Toronto, Those who are troubled as Mrs. Goodman was should itnmediatelyy5eek restoration to health by taking Lydia H, Pinkhamts Vegetable Compound, Those who need apectal advice May write to Lydia E. Pinitham Medicine'Co. (confldentialli,T.ynn Mass, These lettere will be opened read and aninVered by a women and held in atria confidence. i$OUB No. il1---'2t, Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer'." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances?, Accept only an "unbroken package" of `Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism (Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache . Lumbago Pain, Pain .. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of b4 tend 100 --All Druggists. A•Pitin to the trade :mark (registered in Canada)ofyerManufaeMea- neeticnotdenterof SsIIcyllaaeid, While it le well known Aspirin inaatttaetttre, is sestet the piens arralnet imitattods, the Tablets of Bayer Cen-PODY will its stamped With their gsm oral trade mark. the "Boyer Creas,"