HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-5-21, Page 3With
The
E3oy
Five in One Family Are
45 fleive Detai iPei ^Msother and TS Father
1`► G.
CRATEFUL PARENTS POUR
OUT THANKS TO TANLAC
Every Soout a Fire Fighter
No Scoutmaster need complain that
there is no .sivio Sorvieo Good Turn
for ihs troop to do, while fire still
bogie the Fire Departaiente to the
tune of many millions aunually. Quite
possible for every Scout to have a de-
finite understanding of his duties 113
an individual fire department, Begin-
ning at home he le to report to his
„parents every are hazard he can die
cover in the bailee, out'buildiuge, any-
where on the p'operty, Sees to it
that fire extinguishing facilities are
properly placed and kept ready. Does ite, 2,—had been so peaked and life -
his part and a little more to keep the less that we were seriously worried
premises clean, and prevent accumu- about them, Their stomachs were up-
lation of inflammable debris. He. eau set, appetites poor, the color had left
qualify for the Fireman's prodoleney their cheelcs, their nights were rest-
badge, and thus be prepared In case of less, and during the day they would
fire. Can,liavo members of hie home dust mope around, taking no interest
trained in their duties in case of lire— in play or anything else,
giving the alarm, lighting the fire, sae- "They began to eat and sleep better
ing furniture and household property,
and so forth. He can offer to extend
similar services to nearest neighbors,
and gradually build up a' neighborhood
that will put a small ,dent in annual
fire lose'figures: If every Scout would
The value of Tanlac ae a family
meuiciue gild tonic le again very force+
fully aemonetrated, '17nis tinne in lbe
Homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I0,
Keene, 2436 Kirby Ave. West, Detroit,
Mioh„ where father and mother and
every member of the family have beou
beuoftted by the wholesome and help-
ful ingredients
elp•fuiingredients of the famous prepara-
tion,
Recently, in speaking for bereelf
and children, Mrs. Kauko said: "For
more than a year our three little ones
--.john, age 0; Elwyn, 4; enol Merger -
do this, there.. would be more than a
dent in those disastrous figures—and
every -troop would go a notch higher
in popular favor.
Are Scouts Honest in School?
Did you read the article in the
February issue of Good Housekeeping,
"Shall We Teach Religion in School?"
The article was extensively reviewed
in a later issue of the Literary Digest.
The gist of the aijtiels was that school
children are prone to petty dishones-
ties,'not only in school work but out-.
side_ of school. In the tests made,
groups of Boy Scouts showed the high-
est scores for honesty. Tell your
•troop about this. Tell them about the.
"Campaign for Honor and Honesty"
Just now being tried out in a number
of big High Schools.
This campaign is the result of a
long period of experimenting to dis-
cover the best methods or moral train-
ing for high school students. It is
directed against cheating in school
Work, stealing, cutting, classes, and
playing truant. A long tabulation of
reasons tor such immoralities is given.
"Fear" is a large factor in the reasons
for cheating, Envy, idleness and too
little thought about beteg honorable
are mentioneia Here comes in Scout
Laws 8, 9 and 1. Cutting classes and
truancy are put down to laziness, care-
less moral standards, temptation to
have a good time, Scout Laws 2, 7
and 8 come into play here.
This as a good topic for troop meet-
ing. Straight, frank,back and forth
talk with the troop. Wbat about petty
dishonesties in school and out? Per-
sonal honesty is fundamental to good
character and to good citizenship—
and to good Scouting. If public: school
authorities are concerned about the
extent of dishonesty among school
pupils, now is the time for the Boy
Scout Code of Conduct to prove' itself,
end perhaps obtain recognition
throughout the public school world as
the answer to the problem, "What is
the best method of moral' training for
high school students?"
Over 50,000 Scouts. In Canada Now,
During 1923 the Boy Scouts Associa-
tion membership in Canada passed the
60,000 mark and went right on up to
61,204. This includes all Boy Scouts,
Wolf' Cubs and Boy Scout and Wolf
Cub officers in the Dominion and re-
presents a healthy increase over the
year before. The membership is ac-
tual as at a given date—it does not in-
elude the number of different boys
who were connected with Scouting for
only short periods during the year.
The Dominion Medal Board's report
for the year shows the awarding of 29
medals_ for gallantry and notable ser-
vice, including 2 bronze Crosses and 1
Cornwell Scout badge. One posthum-
ous award was made to the parents of
Patrol Leader Ward Finch of Medi.
eine Hat, Alta., who lost his life while
endeavoring to rescue two Canadian
girle in training at Elkwater Lake, Al-
berta.
almost from the first dose of Tanlac,
end have picked up now- until you
couldn't find three healthier or more
active children in all Detroit, They
eat ravenously, the color of health has
returned to their cheeks, and they
Juvenile Lese Majesty.
King Alfonso of Spain had the ex-
traordinary experience of being a Icing
from the very moment of his birth.
There are or course seine interesting
stories about lits ]tingly' childhood; in
the Argonaut we find this one: '
One day in the courtyard of the pal-
ace the young king was playing his
favorite gams of soldier with the small
eon of the Count of Casa Valencia,
who was his niost intimate commun.-
en. Suddenly the 'little count spoke
up, saying: "There are never anygood
horse races here. "I'm going to see
,once flue ones, and you're not"
"HOW le that?" demanded the youth-
ful king.
"0h, 1"01 going to London," wasthe
reply. "illy uncle Antonio has been
appointed eulbassador there and--"
At that point his companion cried:.
"And pray tell ale, how to it that 1,
the king, have not been, informed of
it?"
And the tin; but majestic figure, in
full possession and understanding of
1115 rale, walked pompously aoroen the
Courtyard,
1f you are a law to youreolf, you're
•e eels/wee to others.
Just want to be on the Ile all the lime.
I have aloe taken 'Tanlac to build me
up, and'.11 never 5050,15 to fail."
"As Lo my personal experience with
Tanlac," said Mr. Kaelce, "I simply'
can't express lit words the great help
it gave hie. About a year ago I was
a victim. of bolis,'actualiy baying fifty
One an ma, gaol wag s0 played out that
'
I couldn't do a bit of work for weeks.
My suffering .was almost unbearable.,
I cared little for rood, suffered with
severe headaches and stomach pains,
and got 6th weak and nervous that'I
felt discouraged.
"Tanlac corrected my stomaab
disorders, wolte up my appetite,
cleansed my blood and toned up n1y
system so that the boils went away,
and fronting of the kind has Irothered
are eince. I have gained 28 lbs., and
I eat, sleep and feel Rice a brand-new
Man, We have given Tanlac a fair
trial and found it wonderful, and if
anyone doubts our statement they cap
writs personally. We wouldn't think
of being without Tanlac."
Tanlac. is .for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles sold.
Tadao Vegetable Pills, for constl-
patiop, made and recommended by the
manufacturers TANLAC.
"I"d rather have my' husband tbnn
a dozen others."
"I thtnlc that's where you're wise.
A dozen is a lot to manage,"
A SPLElNDID LAXATIVE
FOR THE BARY
Mothers should constantly be on
guard to keep baby's bowels working
freely and his stomach sweet, for
nine -tenths of the ailments from which
little ones suffer are caused by de-
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, Baby's Own Tablets are a
splendid laxative for the baby. They
aro mild but thorough; contain neith-
er opiates nor narcotics,and, are ab-
solutely guaranteed .to be safe and
efficient for either the newborn babe
or the growing child. By their action
on the bo2$els and stomach they drive
out constipation and indigestion;
break up colds and simple fevers and
make the dreaded teething period
easy. The Tablets are aoi-d by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Not Considering the Right.
Friend—"Did you : say you'd rather
beright than President?"
Old Soak—"Naw—rather be tight
than President"
Keeping out of the frying pan is the
first stitch toward avoiding the fire.
Sarcasm is a very poor substitute
for argument.
EASY TRICKS
A Parlor Illusion
A trick, very popular with stage
magicians, may be performed in
any parlor and has the appearance
of being a far more elaborate trick
than most amateur tricksters at-
tempt.
Three pieces of tissue paper, red,
white awl blue are shown. The
sleeves are rolled up and the hands
are seen to . be empty except for
the paper. The papers are set on
fire and while they are burning the
trickster crushes them *in his
hands, extinguishing the flames.
He rubs his hands together and
produces from the ashes of the
papers a small silk American flag.
The trick requires a little care to
avoid' burning the fingers, Most
magicians let the papers—each Is
a little bigger than a cigarette pa-
per—burn until only a very small
bit remains unburned. Tben there
is itttie.danger.
The flag is prepared for the trick
by being rolled into a very small
ball. This is pushed into one end
of a box of safety matcbes. The
box is put within easy reach but
placed so that the spectators can-
not see the end in which the flag
is hidden.
When the magician takes a
match out of the box, ho closes it.
That forces the handkerchief into
one of his palms. The fact that the
same hand holds the papers enables
him to keep the hand closed with-
out exciting suspielon. •
(Olin this out and paste it, with
other 07 the series, to a scrapbook.)
Toleration.
"Let me be a little kinder, let me be a
little blinder, .
To the faults of those about me; let
me praise a little more,
Let me be, when I am weary, just'a
little bit more cheery;
Let me serve a little better those that
1 ant striving for,
Let me be a little braver, when temp-
tation bids me waver;
Let me strive a little harder to be all
that I should be.
Let me be a little meeker with the
brother that is weaker;
Let me think more of my neighbor
and a little less of me,"
le you're at home when Evil knocks
you'll be found out later,
dei lowmund--fi lfn?s•
tb;
f a -Ar �1zona
�rad NewMezdco
Ash foe fotdor3--
5', '5' itentirp, rlen .[pant lama 7 pr,
/tl 7roe regia 4%,, lea tTelt, pot-
,
]lata. t+t 5
ALT EDUCATION
EY Di, J. J. MIDDLETON
Provinolai Board sit Health, Ontario
Or, i1iddletoe will lie ,glad to anawor qusstioas ea Ptlbtlo Health man'
torp through, this column, Addrepp aim µt apediael ilouso, Spa4lr11
Crescent, Toronto.
Industrial hygiene is a term that
should be understood by everybody.
When we consider the large ,percent-
age of the people of this province who
are engaged in industry, the health
and happiness of these workers 15 'a
matter of supreme importance to the
individual, the community and the
The preservation of the health of
workers h1 industry 18 what indus-
trial hyp'.ieno essentially means,
whether it is in reduring health haz-
ards or in improving the Surround-
ings and conditions under whirb the
work is carried on, Incidentally the
Preservation and improvement of the
health of the workers brings the same
benefits to the members of the work-
ers' families and friends, thus increas-
ing immeasurably the 'sphere of in=
dustrial hygiene activity; Too often
the conditions under which men and
women work are reflected in their
hone conditions and surroundings,
and where lack of concern is shown,
for the welfare of those engaged m
industrial pursuits, there is a corres-
ponding lack of interest on the part
of the workers in the work they are
doing, which is detrimental to both
employers and employees, as well as
to the quality. and quantity of the
geode or manufactured articles pro-
duced. Besides, if a lack of interest
is manifested in the health and con-
ditions under which men and women
work, social and political unrest and
dissatisfaction become wide -spread,
disturbing and dislocating trade .and
commerce, and affecting the whole
strata of our domestic and national
affairs.
That there is a great need for in-
tensive work to -be done in Ontario in
the sphere of Industrial Hygiene is
evidenced by industrialreports and
by statistics. The time lost through
disability is a vary important feature
to be reckoned with, it being estimated
that approximately 3,800,000 WO)'k:l
days per year are lost through die.;
ability by 500,000 industrial workers;
ir. tins province,
To safeguard the health of indus.'
trial workers in Ontario is one of the
chief functions of the Division of In-
dustrial Hygiene, Provincial hoard of
Health. To this end the Division has
established a bureau of information
which will supply all facts andfigures
necessary for the work that is to be
carried on.
To prevent -waste of ,time and the
reduplication of oifort, there have been.
collected the results of scientific re-
search and practical experience gain-
ed by highly paid experts in progres-
sive plants in other countries, This
very valuable information is at the
disposal of industrial plants who haste
similar health problems, even though
on a much smaller scale, to be dealt
with. Where certain information is
not at hand, literary research work
is carried on to gain the information
asked for, while m addition, a system
of general educational propaganda on
Industrial Hygiene is being conducted.
A. start has been made in clinical
work by the establishment of an in-
dustrial clinic for diagnosis, by
means of which an investigation is
being made as to the prevalence of
'lead poisoning in certain trades in
Ontario. A demonstration has recent-
ly been carried out in Thorold to de-
termine the possibilities of an Indus-
trial and Public Health Nurse com-
bining her duties so as to make both
phases of her work as effective as
possible. Altogether the Division of
industrial Hygiene is aiming to raise
the general standard of health among
industrial workers am: thereby do its
share towards the great combined
work of all Divisions of the Provincial
Board of Health, viz., to improve the
race and raise the health standards
for .all classes of the community,
GIRLHOOD DANGERS
Can Be Avoided by Keeping the
Blood Rich and Pure.
The anaemia of young girls may be
inherited, or it may be caused'by bad
air, unsuitable food, hasty and irre-
gular eating, insufficient out -door ex-
ercise and not enough rest and sleep.
It comes on gradually, beginning with
languor, indisposition to exertion and
a feeling of fatigue. Later comes pal-
pitation of the heart and headaches.
In the majority of cases constipation
is present, and the complexion takes
on a greenish -yellow pallor. The treat-
ment is quite easy and simple. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are just the tonic
to remedy this wretched state of
health. They act directly upon the
blood, and as it becomes rich and pure
strength and activity returns, the
glow of health comes to the cheeks,
and soon the trouble will disappear
and good health follow. Miss Pearl
Parks, R.R. No. 1, Reaboro, Ont., has
proved the value of this medicine, and
her statement will point the way to
health to all other weak girls. She
says:—"I was very 111 with anaemia.
I could not sleep at night; my appe-
tite was poor, my face and lips were
very pale and my eyes dull. I got so
weak that I could not go upstairs with-
out resting. I took dizzy and fainting
spells, had no ambition whatever, and
did not care to go about. I was in
this condition for nearly a year. I
bad treatment from two doctors; but
did not regain my strength, so my
mother, who was very uneasy about
me, decided I should try Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills. After using the pills for
a while I felt somewhat better, and
continued taking them until I had
used about a dozen boxes, when I was
again well and strong. I can strongly
recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for the treatment of any suffering
from anaemia."
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 60 eta,
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Tree Doom.
To draw sweet sustenance from the
earth
Without devouring meat that's
Blahs;
With casing bark to fit one's girth
And stand unhoused in wind, sun,
rain—
To have waved leaves instead or hair
And a green color for a face;
Never to move through lite elsewhere,
But root forever in one place,
0, what a strange life there must be
In a broad, earth -rooted tree!
And yet, men say, when stricken sore.
Trees shiver a space Just 05 Lbey'i'e
felled;
A. sentlnence sweeps their inmost core
That by their downward rush Is
quelled—
As 1f, from base to crown, they tried
To walk but aura before they died.
—Harry Kenip,
The tare way to send money by mail
le by Dominion Iixprese Money Order.
A nian may go to heaven with half
the pains it takes to purchase hell,
11 costs snore to support one bad
habit than to support two geed Ones.
Ask for MInerel s and take no other.
Cave Which Sings.
Most people have heard of the Whis-
pering Gallery which surrounds the
dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
But few living beyond the borders of
the BlackCountryof England know
that there is a Singing Cave in the
grounds of Dudley Castle. The cave
does not sing, any more than the fa-
mous gilded gallery whispers; but by
some accident in its construction, the
sounds of voices ring round its cav-
ernous walls and become possessed of
such sweetness and power as to make
the cave a place of enchantment
The tomb of the wife of Sulla in the
Roman Campagna, will repeat a line
of poetry which takes two and a half
seconds to utter.
In a cave in the Pantheon , t Rome
the visitor, by only flapping his coat,
can create an echo like the report of
a big gun; while in the famous Lean-
ing Tower of Pisa the sound of muss•
cal notes, either sung er played on an
instrument, are so repeated and ampli-
fled that it almost seems as though an
organ were playing.
Tennyson wrote his famous lyric,
"The Splendour Falls," alter hearing
the famous bugle -echo at Killarney.
A bugle blast is echoed and re-echoed
from the bills till it sounds as though
a hundred bugles were blowing,
if the famous Menai Suspension
Bridge is taken down, es is possible,
to be replaced by something more sub-
stantial, not only will a bridge be des-
troyed, but also a famous echo. The
sound of a hammer is repeated from
each supporting crossbeam in the
bridge, and finally from the opposite
pier 576 feet away..
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
Overheard in An Orchard.
Said the robin to the sparrow:
I should really like to know
;Why these anxious human beings
Rush about and worry so.
Said the sparrow to the robin:
Friend, I think that it must be
That they have no Heavenly Father
Such as cares for yet and m5.
—Elizabeth Chenley,
Lift Off -No Pain!
Surnames and ,Their Origin.
ROSS
Uarlatlons---Rosser, Roseman, Prossiir,
Racial Origlm--Norman-R,renoh, Anole'
Saxon, German and Welsh,
Source--GeographlceI1 also descrip'
thee; also a given name.
This group of family names is un-
usuai in that it presents no less thee
five possible s'oiines from which all
except one of the foregoing forms may
luive developed, and undoubtedly did
develop.
The exceptional caro le Prosser.
This name is fixed deftriitely 95 a con-
traction 03 "Ap Rosser," the "ap" be -
lag the regular Welsb method of . de-
noting "eon of," "liosser" was a given
name among the Normans, a quite
usual one in the middle ages, but be -
imaging to that class of given names
Bice "lthel "Homo," "Iver" (the femi-
nine form "Yvette" being still found
in France) and many others which
have come down to us In the form or
family names, though as given flames
they have passed out ,of use.
"Rosser," at first lengthened into
"Fitz -Rosser" or "Rosser -son," with
subsequent shortening, would give the
names Ross and Rosser.
In many cases, however, such names
as Ross, Rosser and Reesman have
developed from as old word "rose,"I
I
which meant in one part of England a
heath or morass and in another a pro-
montory, A "rosser" would be one
who ,dwelt in such a place. In other
cases it is but a variation of the old
word for "red," from whieh our mod-
ern word "russet" has come, and from
which modern French has "rouge"
(red). Still another source 1s the old
Teutonic word for "horse," which in
Anglo-Saxon and ancient German was
"bros." la the evolution of modern
English the ''o, and the "r" were
switched around, In German the "h"
was dropped, giving the naw almost
obsolete "roes," which, however, was
common enough in Germany at the
period of family name formation. (The
English "palfrey," which is related to
the modern German "pferde, " is be-
coming obsolete with us). From this
source the names Rosser or Roseman
would mean "horseman" or "rider"
(like the name Ritter). There is also
a town named Res in Caen,'Normandy,
from which, in some cases, Ross and
Rosser have been derived.
Say "Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe 'by
millions and prescribed by phy-
sicians for 24 years.
�t Accept only a
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
acetIeueldester of aailcyllmteid
Old pie
Bitro•PhaSpltate reeds the nerves
and old people need it to make them
feel and look younger. It's the one
best nerve builder for weak, nerve -ex-
hausted teen and women and that is
why druggists guarantee it. Price
$1per pkge, Arrow Chemical Co., 25
Front St. East, Toronto, Ont.
DOoN'T TRY THE
TICS
COLEMAN
Variations ---Colman, MagCelman, Mae.
Colman, o'Oolmsn, Dow, Dove, Pipe
eon, Pidgeon,
Racial ArigIn—Irish and Scottish.
Source' -.Given names,
The Anglicized forms of these Dietand Highland Scott -lea clan names do
not in every case reveal their apeeiflc
origin,
Altogether tlieY come from two
given names. There were three clans
or septa, two in Ireland and One in
Scotland, bearing these namasa, the
name of one of the Trish and the Soot-
tish clans having developed from the
wino given name, bat independently,
The most ancient of the three clans'
apparently: ie that branch in Ireland
which spelled the name "O'Colum•
lain." it originated 59 an offshoot of
the Fogarty clan, as nearly 05 can be
aacertalusd, as early 58„550 A.D„
me,
der the ioadersliip of "'Columhan Mor”
(Colman the Great), who was the sou
of Der'inod, the 133rd monarch of all,
Ireland, and was Himself the sixth
Christian icing of Meath. The clan
furnished several of the high kluge of
Ireland in succeeding generation. Don-
ald O'Colman was the 161st of these '.
and reigned about 758 A.D. His son
"Donchadh" (Donogh) became the
163rd high king, The 167th high king
was also an O'Colman, being known as
"Maolseachlinn Mor" (Malachy the
Great).
Than there was in Ireland an off
shoot of the Brady clan, known as the
"Clann Columain," from the given
name "Columan" ("little dove").
From this same name, borne of
course by an entirely different chief-
tain, a spec of the Clan Buchanan in
Scotland developed "MacCalman" and
"MacColman." The meaning of this
given naive explains the other Angli-
cized variations.
Classified Advertisements
D uxUd, BEAUTIFULLY FLUFFY,
a carded wool; sample, enough light
comforter; one dollar. Woollen Mills,
Georgetown, Ont
LADIES ONLY.
OUR BOOKLET "LADIES'
FRIEND" mailed in plain en-
velope, free. Casier 2423, Montreal,
URIN
NIGHT &
MORNING (a
LEEP YOUR EYES.
b,u 'ro7 IM1es eTEAA ANDchH E0AfL U
CciT CUBA
•
ForChildren'sBaths
Cuticura Soap is ideal fo: children
because it is so pure and cleansing,
and so soothing when the skin is
bot, irritated or rasby. Cuticura Tal-
cum also isexcellent for children.
Sample Iaab Pres by ]ion. Address Canadian
Depot,detours, r.0,1os 2616, b1eatreAP
Fr. k, Saai,20c..Ointmeat 26 and fide, Totem 26e.
;,ares Try our new Shaving Stick.
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
WATCH Mrs. McMahon Tells How She
TEST Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Can You Hear?
Place watch to ear then draw _
away. You should hearttick at
56 inchea. Does a ou
cora prevent your popg e, hearin ing?
LEONARD EAR OIL
ralkvee both Head Noises and Deaf -
ho,,. lust rub it back of ears and
1065,5 in nostrils Price $1,25
For Sale Everywhere
interesting desrrfptivo folder
sent upon request,
A. O. LEONARD. Inc.
70 5th Ave.
New York
DANDRUFF
Minard's applied four times a weep
removes dandruff aucl stops hair
from falling out.
Dpesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" On an aching corn, in-
stantly that corn stops hurting, than
Shortly you lift It right off with fingers,
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few Cents, sufficient
to remove every bard cern, sort corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
eallusee, without soreness or irritation,
Chatham, Ont.—"I took Lydia Ea
Pinkham's Vegetable.Compound for a
run-down condition after the birth of
my baby boy. I had terrible pains and
backache, and was tired and weak, not
fit to do my work and care for my three
little children. One day I received your
little book and read it, and gave up tak-
ing the medicine I had and began taking
the Vegetable Compound, I feel much
better now and am not ashamed to tell
what it has done for me. I recommend
it to any woman I think feels as I do."
---Mrs. J. R. MCMAHON, 153 Harvey
St., Chatham, Ont.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn-
pound,
ompound, made from roots and herbs, has
for nearly flf ty years been restoring sick,
ailing womee health and strength. It
relieves the troubles which cause such
symptoms as backache, painful periods,
irregularities, tired, worn-out feelings
and nervousness. This is shown aainand
again by such letters as Mrs, McMahon
writes, as well as by one woman telling
another, These women know, and are
Willing to tell others, what it did fee
them; therefore, it is surely worth.
your trial.
Worthen who suffer should write to the
Lydia E,Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobonr ,
Ontario, for a free velar of Lydia 0,
Pinkham's Private Text -Book 'upon
"Ailments Peculiar to Women," tj
ISSUE Ne, 0it—'24,