HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-10-02, Page 3Death -Dealing Trap
In South Pacific
Research Carried on. by Ill-fat-
ed;:'Cdlrniegie ,1ReYeals
oxygenless- Water.
.There is a death -dealing belt to all
animal 'life cavorting in the Pacific
just north of the Equator, and woe be-
tide the hapless fish or other ocean
creature which- blunders, into this
treacherous area, for the: breath :of
life will be cut short for hinh, unless,
by somehappy chance, he manages .to
get out immediately.
This death belt is an area approxi-
mately 100 miles wide and extending.
probably a 'distance of hundreds of
miles east and west in midocean at
about 8 to 10 degrees northlatitude,-
between• the Central. American coun-
tries and the South Pacific. Islands.
It lies from 300 to 800 feet below the
surface and extends downward more
than 1000 feet.
The water inthis area contains prac-
tically no oxygen is solution, or at
least only .about one -fiftieth : ot, th'e.
amount ordinarily found' in solution at
equal . depths elsewhere—a quantity
probably too small to support any
form of life with which, biologists are
now acquainted.
Cold, still and dark, Is this death -
dealing trap. .Perhaps for thousands.mals de„ .The decomposhtlou .03 of years the water`af: which it is. cone or-
ganic matter consignee oxygenaud: of
Posed' has not seen or felt the dight of course, some oxygen is, absorbed from
one layer of water by another."
"Han anything similar to this oxy-
genless belt ever been discovered be-
fore?" he. was. asked.
"Certain• small oxygenless areas
have been found to exist at various
places, notably in Monterey Bay, .off
have met acid stalemated the waters of the eoast:of California', and.another off
the Arctic, but ,no one'can be' sure 03 ,the •coast of Japan, but for the most
this explamition. It is just a theory part such email areas have. been
that scientists have advanced, hoping thought to be due to iocatfiretlarge to check its accuracy by future study. The Pacific death ,belt is the t fir's g
area ever discovered.
The Carnegle's,Discovery "But t0 go back to the discovery of
In May, 1028, au expedition aboard this remarkable area. The Carnegie
the ill-fated' ship "Carnegie" set sail. left Washington in May, 1020, made
The main objects of the expedition observations for several months- ' in
were to take soundings of the ocean various parts of the Atlantic and then
bottom Off the main steamer tracks, to passed through the Panama Canal to
the Pacific. One of our outstanding
discoveries is the fact that the assump-
tions which Have up to the present
been made about the circulation of the
of gas.'. per liter: of water xho,!dis=
aoiyed oxygen.: ordinarily' teams Li sea
water s.f
rangero'm Ono_ five cents
meters.per liter at different depthe.In•.
theparticular region 'referred -to in
the Pacific, the, ,dissoived.oxygen eou-
tent was found,.to be testi than.. one-
tenth of e' cubie,centtruetee per liter -,
a very entail, stemma as' ooinpa£edwith'
that, 'found •at similar depths in 'other
*regions, •
In other particulars, however, this
strip of water was not found lobe ab-
normal. .
b -normal.. In temperature, prehsui'e,
salaitfty .and other factors it differed
little 'from other belle et. water at the
same,' depths." .
"But how does this oxygen become
dissoived,in the• sea water?" Mr: Tor-
r0son was' asked.`
"There are three .ways' m which, the.
amount of oxygen in ttte_eOa is con-
trolled," he answered. "Oxygen 'is ab
sorbed froth: the atmosp'liere. Water
is aerated by the dashing of the waves
,ae well,. as by ordinary, contact with
the air at the•surraae eEf the ocean,
Some oxygen is' produced durind the
assimilation of processes of. plant, ,Or.
genisms, • during which carbonic acid
is taken in and oxygen given off, Arid
.seine oxygen is transferred from one
layer, Of water to another;
"Conversely, 'oxygen is taken from
the water by three processes. Ocean
creatures int' the lower water levels
breathe in the dissolved oxygen and
give pf carbonic' acid. gas as land ant.
the sun. For liundreda of years.it has
not been near the surface where it
could absorb a supply of life-giving
oxygen.
Some peculiarities of the movements
of the Pacific has kept it -where it is,
Perhaps it marks the line at which the
cold' heavy waters from' the Antarctic
procure samples of water at various
depths in order to study its salinity,
temperature and the forms of life
existing at various'depths and to make
magnetic observations. waters of the'Pacifle Ocean are wrong.
"The ship hove to at 162 'stations' to The circulation of these .waters has
go through the routine of its ocean been thought to be similar to the cir-
water studies. The records were care- culation of the waters, of the Atlantic,
fully compiled and filed away for study but it now has been found to be quite
when the voyage was over. On No- different.
vembor 28, 1329, the Carnegie was des- I "This knowledge will undoubtedly
troyed by an explosion at Apia, West.' be important to those who study the
ern Samoa, and Captain Ault and oneclimates or the United States and
member of the crew were killed. The other countries bordering upon the
records were saved, however, ( Pacific, and who are helping us to ad-
When samples of water taken at just our daily activities in the most
various stations on •opposite sides of Profitable and healthful ways to ell-
the Pacific were observed to be very matte conditions:'
low iu oxygen content, no particular In fact, so important are the diseov-
attention was paid to the matter. Con. eries considered that the man who Is
sequently, no special work 'was done to -day one of the world's foremost
toward collecting samples of any mic- 'oceanograplhors, Dr. Harold U. Sver-
roscopic forms of life which might
exist there. It is hoped that this can
be dome at some future time.'
drup, of the Geophysical Institute of
Bergen, Norway, tee chief scientist of
Amundsen's ship Maud during its last
There have been intimations in the drift across the North Polar Basin,
past that such a belt of oxygenless has been. in America to make a special
water might exist in. the Pacini. The study of the iuformation which has
famous Challenger expedition of 1372- been coIiected.
70 secured a few such samples of
water, but the unbelievable conditions
were explained by the scientists by
saying that "something evidently had
gone wrong with the water bottles"
used in collecting the samples. It Is
only within very recent years that the
apparatus for collecting samples of
water at such depths has been perfect-
ed to such an extent as to enable re-
liable information to be obtained.
An Explanation
Mr. 0: W. Torreson, the navigator
of the Carnegie, who is now in Wash-
ington, at the Carnegie Institution, ex-
plains what is meant by a strip of
water practically devoid of oxygen.
"This refers, of course, to oxygen dis-
solved in the water and not the oxygen
entering into the chemical composi-
tion of water as expressed by the for-
mula 11.0. All water with which we
are ordinarily. familia. contains con-
siderable quantities of oxygen or air
in solution, a fact easily demonstrated
by setting a glass of cold water in a
;warm room, 'The beads or bubbles
of air which soon collect on the inner
surfaces of the glass are made up' of
the air which has been released be-
cause the water cannot retain as much
'air at the higher temperature.
"Sea water normally contains dis-
solved oxygen, nitrogen and carbonic
acid. Tho carbonic acid, as a free gas,
is Dreamt only in quite small quanti-
ties. In studies of the chemistry of
pea water, the quantities of dissolved
!gases are stated in cubic centimeter
The Anvils of the Gods
"Among the hills the thunder rolls,
The mighty hammers swing.
The wind of heaven fans the coals,
And loud the anvils ring.
The sparks of the Olympian forge
In lightnings round us play
And slash the sky from gorge to gorge
And faint and fade away.
Owl Laffs The Salient, 1930:
I Lt Ypres town the world goes; ,by
'The biggest screen triaraPh 'Of the
r The builders build, the Motors. Jain,.
Their •tasks its. busy housewives ply;
And, tranquil in the August sun,
The long -tormented ramparts -11e,
Lille men whose toil is done.
Falk Will•be taking them,' down without
tearing them to Medea.
Wedding ,Guest — "This is your
fourth daughter to get 'married, isn't
"In Hooge crater the roses blow,
it?"'
MacTlglnt-"Ay; find our confetti's Goa' .garden blossoms o'er the country,,have hit on one very effective
dead way of dealing with this danger:
Brooms' to: Fight' Fire,
In England, heath fires are often
very frequent at this period of the
Year, and; many of them do•'a great
deal of damage before they can beegot
under.
The` Forestry Commissioners, who
are now responsible for a number of
valuable'plantatibns in all parts of, the
gettin' awful gritty."
The professor knows of an` absent-
minded flapper Who • powdered her
knees and pulled her skirt up'over her
nose.
Nephew—"Uncle, when are you go-
ing to play football again?"
Melt Uncle -"I 'don't 'play' football.
Whet makes you ask •me that clues
tion?"
Nephew -"Well, father says. when.
you•.kick off we are going to get .a
meter 'car and a house."
David said:.in his haste all men are
liars, but it would have been'equally
And up the muddy ridge of woe They have. arranged stacks of birch
.To. Passoliendaele the cornfields brooms at.various,points en their es -
,
tales, s6 that they sail be used to beat
Death's bitter fields of long'ago out fires in their early stages. A few
Te -day are harvested, of these brooms, used by men who
know their job, will almost always
"0 land, redeemed from war's red stop a' conflagration, if they are
reign!. brought into action in time.
Of English multitudes the. graver This device le already being copied
They broke your salient's circling on other estates, and is nos, being ie-
chain, commended to the authorities respons-
Thetr bones your paths .of freedom ible fol• commons, which often suffer
pave. severely as the result of gorse fires.
Like you, they, too, shall riSe -again,
Who died your soul :to'save." Slimming Made Simpler
—Frederick'D. Maenulti Provost of The recent rather unexpected heat
Leicester, Hon. :C.F.,' 1916.1918• wave has had at least one good effect
—it,has enableda number of people,
who were a bit ;anxious about their
walat^lines, to get down to more mod-
erat0 proportional
T1iere;is an advantage in this—at
least, so far as girls are concerned—
even le the economic sense. A busi-
ness Woman, who specializes in train-
ing shop -assistants, put it in a nutshell.
when she said: "The fact that a girl
follows: the fashion is a point in•her
raver—and it is fashionable to be
slim."
But the plump girl needn't despair.
As a rule, she is of a more placid and
equable disposition than her slimmer
sister, and 'good 15011)8? is a business
asset. Certainly it is folly ,to try to
"reduce" too drastically: And there
are signs, too, that "curves" may be
returning to favor.
Ypres, August 20, 1030
tine if he had taken his time in say. —Prom Leicester Catlted'ral.11iagaz
ink it,
Mabel—"Cbuid yon suggest some-
Inc.
Doctors Don't Like Aircraft
thing suitable fora girl friend's birth- I, While the man in the street sees
„ only cause.for oongrat ?alien 1n the
Clerk -- "How about these book way in .which aircraft are new auniht-
dayY
ends?"
Mabel—Just the thing! She always
reads'the ends before she does the be-
ginnings,
Did you hear about the. Scotchman
who wrote to this. newspaper that if 1 For instance, two of the most dan-
they'dtdn't stop printing Scotch jokes serous diseases of the East — plague'
he was' going, to read seine other paper.
the next time he'went to the library.
The hest school of experience' is
co-ed, too,
hating -distance, medical experts are
becoming a little alarmed; at it.
They are pointing out that transport
so rapid US this is destroying, one of
this safeguards against the spread of
disease.
"What metal do the Masters mould?
What red bars do they beat?
What ploughshares? Or what shoes
of gold
To shield their' horses' feet?
Or may it be that blow by blow,
Since first the world began,
They fashion in their forge's_ glow
The Destiny 0f Mau?"
—Will H. Ogilvie, In the
Herald
Clergyman (to Mee. Jones, whose
little son has just •been christened):
"Oh, Mrs. Jones, I have never seen a
child that: has behaved' so well at a
chrlatening." Mrs. Jones: "Well, you
see it's because any husband and I
have been practising on, him; with a
watering can for a whole week1"
'•—
Minard's Liniment has a hundred uses.
Glasgow
It. may be unpleasant to'play poker
with a bad Loser, but rte' a lot better
than playing With any kind of a win-
ner,
Site may he the'whole show to her
mother, but site's only the intermis-
sion to ate.
I3e—"Were you ever vaccinated?"
Her—"Why,. yes,"
He—"I don't are the scar."
Her—"You're not going to, either."
Why didn't you walk. home from
that auto ride"Inst night, daughter?"
Daughter—"We went too far, ma-
nta.' _ _
•
The bootlegger has many tempta-
tions but few trials.
Teacher—"Who can telt me why we
should always be neat clean?"
i{athleeu — "la case of accideat,
teacher."
Wel! That's Different
When days are hot most men aro not
Addicted to exertion. What?
But they would run, and count it fun,
For ofllce 'neath a broiling sun.
Immediate
Relief for
INDIGESTION
WHAT most people call indiges-
tion is usually excess acid in the
stomach. Food has soured. The
instant remedy is an alkali which
neutralizes acids. But don't use
crude helpsr-Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help is Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia. For the 50 years
since its.invention, it has remained
standard with physicians. You will
Mad nothing else so quick "in its
effect, so harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times its volume
in acid. The
results are
immediate with no harmful after-
effects.
Once you learn this perfect way
you'll never deal in any other
mariner with the headaches, gas,
bloating, pauses,, dizziness, in-
digestion, biliousness, ate.. due
to an over -acid stomach and bowels.
Be sure to get genuine Phillips•.
'tits always a liquid; never made in
tablet fornL Look for the name
Phillips' on the bottle. All drug-
stores -50c.
3ENO1Ne
-PHILLIPS
c,,_ooNFL
5e �
For Troubles
due lo Acid
INDIGESTIOI,
?OUR STOMACN
C11112/2/4
ON TIPAr1ON
aA.NAUSEA
A beauttfnl youug lady and.her baslh-
ful suitor wore alone in the parlor.
After several minutes of silence she
finally said:
Sha—"What are you thinking about,
John?"
Ho—"The a -s -ams thing as you are."
She -"Ori, you bad boy. I've a good
notion to slap you"
A man has to be very good to keep
Mt of Jail—or very rich.
Mother—"After all, the boy Is only
sowing his wild oats;'
Father—"I wouldn't mind, if he did
not mix in so much: rye."
A merchant's biggest boost are the
knocks of a competitor.
Running from creditors is a very
unmanly way to take exercise,
Gent (as he paid a small newsboy
for his paper)—"I see that you are
putting up a good many new buildings
is your town."
Boy—"That is the only kind we put
up here, sir."
Barter
"Count with me the things I sold
For a stranger's paltry gold,
Pleasant things that ,made
heaven—
To a stranger's keeping given!
and cholera= --are, now held in check
by:tha efforts.of health authoritioa:at
the world's ports,• If a man'infected
by, either of theB0. diseases boards a
steamer; the trouble has developed
during the voyage sufiielently to en:
able it to be recognized, and'the•port
authorities, can take the ,necessary
steps, But aircraft are quicker—and
an infected man may -land in a new
country, before the disease has de-
veloped.
Another danger is • that mosquitoes,
bearing the germs of malaria or yel-
low- fever, may "stow away" on an
aeroplane and be carried from one
part of the world to another by air.
Home
Some have a castle f^r a home,
With hangings richt and rare,
With velvet lawns and lily ponds,
And yew -trees standing there.
With walls of stone, and oaken doors,
Where treasures hidden Ile
Protected in their wooden chests
Front any who pass by.
my
"Phe four wails that shut to love,
And the sturdy roof above;
I•Iomely things that ,were all ranine,
Braided rugs in quaint design,
Friendly chairs, and firelight's glow,
Gleaming dishes in a row,;
Swaying curtains' shining floors;
Some have a cottage for a home,
With ceilings beamed and low,
With roof of thatch and old brick walls
On which red roses grow.
And In the garden cabbages,
While runners gaily red
Above a honeysuckle hedge
Bold up a nodding head.
"Windows, whose out -locking showed
Garden, field, and 'winding road;
Thriyl ng plants upon, the sill,
Money -musk, and daffodil;
Scented herbs, and flower -beds,
hoses, nodding lovely heads
Over curving pathways, set
With marigold and mignonette;
Clover patch, and garden wall,
Song -bird's morning madrigal;
Cricket's song, and hunt of bees,
Hymn of the wind la beading- trees—
All sweet things that made my
heaven,
To a stranger's keeping given!
"Now another liand than mine
Soon shall train the trellised vine,
Alien eyes'"shall watch unfold
Suds 03 crimson and of gold.
011, little home --how well 1 know
That no one else can love you so!"
Edith. D. Osh'orne, in the Woman's
Magazine.
I have a home like none of these,
It needs no roof or wall;
Nor would I change for any one
However great or small.
I find a home of happiness
And am content to ire
Within tits crook of your dear arms—
That's :tome, my dear, foe me!
THE ANAEMIC GIRL
Who Has Lost Her Charm and
Beauty
"Site seems to be losing her looks."
This remark is often heard about girls Or white with the winter's rime,
who were once noted for their Mark- And one and all we shall find this
ling eyes, their rosy cheeks and their
vitality. The cause is not far to seek
-they have become anaemic; that ac-
counts for the' pallor and the loss of
charm. The anaemic girl, It Ate neg-
lects her health, may be a sufferer all
her lite.
Take heed, you pale, anaemic girls.
Plenty of fresh air, nourishing food
and rest will :help you, but what you
need most is good blood. Those
wretohed headaches; that fickle appe-
tite and those terrible heart palpita-
tions can only be banished it the
blood is rich, red and pure.
Good blood—the kind that brings
good health, is created by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. The whole mission
of these Pills Is to build rich, red,
health -giving blood. The Fills are
sold by alt dealers in medicine or by
Mall at 60 cents a box from The. Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont.
Nearly 3,000 ` trained nurses have
been sent out to the far corners of
the • 14mpire by the Overseas Nurs-
ing Association in the last thirty-four
years, These nurses receive eat-
eries varying front 2400 to $1,750 a
year.
Crying Babies
Are Sickly Babies
•
The well child does not cry — it is
only the sickly baby who cries. The
well child is laughing and happy.
Baby's cry of distress is his way of
telling the mother or nurse that he
is 111. Therefore, if your baby cries
do not delay in looking for tate trou-
ble.
Baby's Own Tablets are a safe and
efficient remedy for .:hildhood ail
meats. They are a mild but thorough
laxative which through their action
on the stomach and bowels banish
constipation and indigestion; break
up colds and simple fevers and pro-
mote healthful sleep. They will make
baby happy and keep him happy. They
are, sold by medicine dealers or by
mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Outerio,
Climbing the Hilts
"Far over the steep hillside it wound
The path where his feet must go,
The road that summer knew blossom -
sweet
Now covered with ice and snow.
And he sighed, this lad, as lie strove
to set
Iita feet on the ice -bound track,
'Olt, the hardestpart of climbing a
hill
Is to keep front slipping back.'
"I thought, as I watched him trudge
along,
08 the hills we all must climb,
Whether the pathway be blossom
starred
The alceletou ofa cat walked into a
buteher'S shop. 'Ryan, seeing her,
bawled out; "Mickey, didn't I tell' you
a month ago to fade 'that eat wide.
pound of mate a day mutt ye had her
fah?" "You did;. "and I'm just after
fading her wid a pound," "Has bltat
oat ate a pound this morning?" "Yes,
sir." "Shure, an' I think ys're hying`:
Bring me him scales, Now bring me
that cat" The cat turned the scale at
exactly one pound, "There,' didn't I
tell ye she had eaten a pound of rnate'
this _morning?" "All rig -ht, my boy; 1
there's a pound of mate, hut where the
divil's the eat?"
Athletcit recommend Minard's Liniment
true,
As we follow the upward track,
That the hardest part of climbing a
?till
Is to keen from slipping back."
—Florence Joues Hadley, In the New
Outlook.
Children of this generation will live,
on the average, twelve years longer
than did their grandfathers,
In a -small village in Ireland the
mother of a soldier met the village
priest, who asked her if she had bad
WAYS. "Sure, I have," she said, "Pat
has been killed." "Oh, I am very
sorry," said dhe.priest. "Did you re-
ceive word from the War Office?'
"No," site said, "I received word
from himself." The priest looked
Perplexed and said, "But bow is. that?"
"Sure," she said, "here le the letter.
'Read it yourself." The letter said:—
'"Dear Slother, I am now !ft the Holy
Land."
Minard's Liniment aids tired feet.
Experiments have proved that wire-
less can be beard lit a mine 8,000 feet
below the' surface of the ground, and
to considerable depths in•wdter.
oust Yerameatimousleammesuscurec=rutenitelezene
SEM M'. i Ile
A 1.AOYr�I.i 1
WAVE.
Kosti
tab
shenestitiomot
Simple Things
For my small corner of • the world
—Blue sea, blue sky and pale green
sod, •
And noble mountains glistening
mistily—
I thank thee, God!
For deeps where white syringa droops
And dogwood blossoms shyly nod,
And the wild currant swings her crim-
son lamps—
I thank Thee, God!
For the sweet clover at ntydoer,
Set all day long with golden bees;
The dewdrops linked along a blade of
grass,
The bending trees.
Tlie slender vine about my porch,
The meadow -lark at dawn that
Singe—
1 thank Theo, God, that I have purest
joy
In simple things!
—Ella Higghtson
Irate Father (discovering his daugh-
ter 011 a young mail's lap) : "Myra!
What does this mean?" Daughter: "
Come back in about fifteen minutes,
dad. I ought to know by thten."—T1t-
Bits.
The verger of a village church died,
and it was decided to appoint, as his
successor, a wise and worthy mem-
ber of tite community. Ise was offer-
ed the job at $260. a year; but then it
turned out that lie couldu either read
nor write, so it was giver to another.
However, as a consolation $100 was
presented to the other man. With
this he bought bananas ant a barrow
and soon was making pots of money.
This he deposited from time to time
in a bank. One day the bank man-
ager wrote suggesting that, as his
fortune was so large.it might be ad-
visable to Invest it. But he got u0
reply. Finally he went to see the
Banana Ring, who explained that he
could neither read nor write. "Good
heavens" exclaimed the hank manager,
"If you've made ail that money as it
is, just think how much you would
have made 11 you had learnt to read
or write." "I will tell you exactly
.how much," was the reply. "Two
hundred and fifty dollars a year!"
IN YOUR CIARI
WANTED—Persons to Rrow
Mushroom for us in cellars.
Earn upwards of 313 weekly.
lllualroted booklet free.
Canadian Mushroom CO.. Toronto.
A Shaving Lotion
When mixed a1th sweet oil,
hlinard's 3013e8 as an after
shaving lotion and antiseptic.
Soothes and freshens the skin.
10
Minard's Liniment gives quick relief.
Visitor: "Where's too other wiud-
niiil gone?" Native: "tiro only had
wind enough for cue, so we took the
other one down"—New Goblin,
Classified Advertising
STOCK ISSIIEB WANTED: COi1P013-
ATA financing promotions or goilK
concerns. 'lounge: on 'merger t, consoli-
dations. Writs details. Lewis 0%, 8l/
13roadwliY, N.T.
fness
HEAD ItlOISES
Otte.
RUO IN EIAGH
Or BARS -INSERT
IN NOSYR,3S....J, EAI 0/1„
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ATE N r I Backache is one of those wearying
List 3f "Wanted Inventlotta', complaintswhi0hbindalltheirviollira
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273 Bank St., Ottawa, oat.
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Harmonious, restful surroundings
with recreational advantages,
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Soap • Ointments Worms • Shaving Stick
• 011% each at all Druggists
f
C
y h
A CRY in the night. Colic! No
rf. cause for alarm if Castoria is
bandy. This pure vegetable prepara-
tion brings quick comfort, and can
never harm. It Is the sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether it's
the stomach, or the little bowels;
colic or constipation; or diarrhea.
When tiny tongues are coated, br the
breath is bad. Whenever there's need
of gentle regulation. Children love
the taste of Castoria, and its mildness
makes it sate for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose of Castoria
is always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only for
adult use.
WHY SUFFER
FROM YOUR
LIVER?
Why be handicapped with unsightly
blotches on the face, eyes with yellow
tinge and that tired and languid feel.
ing? This indicates a torpid liver
Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness
surely follow. You must stimulate
your lazy liver, start the bile flowing
:1yith. Carter's ;laic Liver, pdis
,, They Also a5t g q mall la+ ire;
purely vegetable, ite6 ffr'8iii catOOIG:
and poisonous drugs, small, easy to
swallow, and not habit forming, They
are not a purgative that cramps or
Pains, unpleasant after effect follow -
lug, on the contrary a good tome.
All Druggists 25c and Inc red pkgs.
misery. And when any one sufferer
from backache finds a sure remedy,
fellowship prompts the quick report
of that discovery to others. Here's a
woman who has her friend to thank foe.
knowledge of a remarkably successfn'i
treals
bar,t i turn,rto paow ss along thratitude e god'
005.11 to you,
" I am writing to tell you of the great
benefit I have received from ICnlschea
Salta. My friend, Sirs. IL, had received
so mush benefit that she begged me
to give ICruscitcn a trial, althpugh at
first I was doubtftd, because I had
tried so many things. At last, however.
I tried some of her ICruschen, and,
feeling hopeful, i purchased a bottle.
and I can honestly say that before I
had finished the bottle my backache
ws wingone. 1 kidney havesuffered
and (or dreadfrs
ul
headaches, and now to be free frena
the pain altogether is wonderful:' --
(Sirs. C.)
"My daughter Cathofine is
fifteen year; old. She was very
irregular, often sick at her
stomach and had to stay in
bed two or three days at a
time. One of yourbooklets was
sent to us by mail so 1 got her
a bottle of Vegetable Com-
pound. Catherine has been
taking it regularly and she is
gaining in weight and every
way, 1 told the neighbors and
four other girls are taking it
with good. results." --Mrs. Clar-
ence Jenkinson; Box La, Thorn.
hoc, Ontario. ;
SSUE No. 40,--"3.0