HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-07-02, Page 3Try this salad dressing .
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KRAFT Salad Dressing is so thoroughly
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spoonful.'
•
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Made to Cepado- ey the Makers ot Kraft
• Cheese and Velveeta
``I'm Glad You're My Mother"
Mrs. W. B. Bailey
• "Mother, did you see that woinau
;ahead of us down on Ontario Avenue
',jerk,her little girl .along and tell her
to 'shut up'?"
"Yes, I did, Jetty, . and I felt sorry
• dor both of them."
"For both of them? Why I just telt
sorry for the little girl: I wonder
what she was crying about?"
Jerry: and his 'mother were resting
'on. the lawn .under'their favorite tree
'after their trip to town. Although
only six years old, Jerry was learning
;ko think reflectively.
Both were silent for a while, then
the boy continued, "You wouldn't have
done that way if something had both-
ered me until I cried, would you?"
"I hope not, Son, but a mother gets
quite nervous andupset sometimes.
What do you think I should have
done?"
"Well,. I. believe you would have
said, 'What's the trouble, Jerry boy,
,can't you stop crying and tell me
about it?' Then I'd have tried to stop
and if I ootildn't you would have stood
;still and talked it out me, Then
everything would have been all right.
But I'm too big tol ccrryso a test set
though •glad
ou
are my mother and_ that we can talk
together the way. we do"
"That is Sweet of you, Little Man,
and I appreciate it very muoh. I'm
just as glad you are my son as you
are that. I am your mother."
"I guess we are chums," the boy
said as he smiled' up at itis mother.
Then he scampered of to inset his
clog:
The mother sat wondering about the
woman who had impressed het son
so unfavorably. Why had she not tried
to discover the source of the trouble
and to remedy it instead of being so.
rude and unkind?
"Why isit," she thought, "that
mothers so often forget that children
arepersons and should be treated with
respect? How humiliating to a little
girl to be handled so roughly and
spoken to so rudetyia public!
"I wonder if the child will ever feel
like goiug to her and talking over her
troubles, Will she tell her mother
they are chums and she is glad to be
her little girl? Why I'd almosthave
halted tragic, I believe, if necessary to
see what caused tate child to be un-
happy enough to cry like that. Why
didn't the woman. lead her gently to
one side where they could have dis-
cussed the matter quietly until uuhap-
piness was erased from the sweet
young face? Then this child, too,
could have said, 'Pm glad you're my
mother'." — Issued by the National
ICiadergarten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City These articles
are appearing weekly in our columns.
The above photograph is of an 1.8 -toot model of .tire uew gjaut Cunarder •now under construction at Clyde-
.,
bank, Scotland, in the -yards of John, Brown & Co. The model isshownfloating in a specially built experimental
tank in which ,Atlantic ocean conditions were reproduce d in miniature. Wind and waves were artificially pro-
duced by mechanical devices to subject the Model to eev ere tests:" The new Ounarder will bo the largest ship
afloat, and will gross. 73;000 tons.: She will be' 1018 fee t long. Detat l of her'oonatruction which it is said will
embody .principles entirely new to ;ship building, are .be•ing jealously ,guarded. The picture above is the drat' to
reaoh Canada'of the model of thwnew Cuuarder:
eclare Tobacco
Contains Vitamins
Seeds of Plant Have High
Food Value, Experi-
menters- Says —
Nicotine Absent
in Tests
Friendly Animals
In the New York Hippodrome a
short time ago a remarkable friend-
ship
riendship existed between a baby elephant
and a fine large boarliound, both be-
longing to Mr. George •Power. The dog
was in the habit of going regularly
every morning to a butcher's shop
olose by the Hippodrome, where the
butcher would give him a goodly par-
cel of bones and scraps of meat wrap -
Owl Laffs
'Mother (to Johnny)—"Go' to the
store and. get a pound of soda crack -
ora'"
• Johnny (on way to the store)—
"Crackers, fire -crackers, giant crack -
era, torpedoes."
Storelteeper—"What do you want,
Johnny?"
Johnny—"Give me a pound of tor-
Washington.—The seeds of the to- pedoes."
bacco plant have a high food value ped in brown paper. The dog would Individuality
and include three of the essential vita- go straight home to the Hippodrome,
mins in "reaeo%able abundance," ac- lay the parcel down in front of the' lit-• The fiddles wishes he could sing,
cording to the report of experiments tle elephant, and wait patiently until The writer longs to paint,
conducted at Yale University. Tests the young animal had turned out the• Tite subject wishes to be king,
on rats showed that any traces of the contents on the floor. Not caring fort The devil would be a•.saint;
poisonous alkaloid, nicotine, cannot be meat, he would poke at it with hie But wise is he who plods along
demonstrated. • trunk disdainfully, and then talcs no . And leaves the stager to his song,
Rats fed on a diet consisting of 99 further notice of it.
per cent, tobacco seed grew at ane This was the moment when the 01). 1etthe dancer dance, say I,
average normal rate for 109 days
showed no til effects. They ate" the
seed greedily.
Thus, says .the report, "there is rea-
sou to believe that tobacco seed con -
talus proteins of good biological quali-
ty and that it Includes at least vita-
mins A, B and G' in reasonable abund-
ance. No advantage seems to accrue
from addittons.of a more complex salt
mixture to this unusual ration. The
further study of the nutritive factors,
in the tobacco seed is being prosecuted did tate little elephant give back to his
faithful friend. Once or twice, while
watching diem, I was amused to see
the dog, after waiting patiently and
watching the other's enjoyment, very
cautiously put One paw forward as
though to tike a little bit of the
dainty, But, at the first sign of such
an action, the little elephant would lift
up 118 trunk and his voice, and trum-
pet his very loudest, vastly indignant
that the dog should try to get any, And
then the funniest tiring was to watch
the dog's expression!
Such a meek, apologeic, reproachful
expression. As though to say, as he
licked his lips, "Well, I think you
might have let mo have a taste! "—
Ellen Velviu, in "Prom Jungle to Zoo."
Jan A. Komensky
Peace Advocate
In 1628 the.17rotetants were finally
• expelled from Bohemia, and Koniea-
sky left ilia native land, never to re-
turn. He took refuge at Leaflet., in
Poland, where he began work again
as a schoolmaster, and wrote his
"Janus Linguarutn," or "Gate of Lan-
,g-uages." This book, written in Latin,
remained 'in use as a school -book for
nearly two centuries, and, with later
c works, has kept his name alive
amongst teachers to the present :day.
It comprised phrases on many sub-
jects, written in Latin, French, Ger-
man and Italian, and aimed at teach -
ling languages and general infertile-
-Comat the sats time and in an
fnterestiug way. It was 'a great tuno-
,vatioo, but it was translated lute
twelve T7uropeau languages, as well
as into Turkish, Arabic and Persian.
!Evelyn iu his "Diary" (1658- refers
,to it as one of the school -books of
ifts son Richard. •
ever I shall read,-lta've projected."
While in London, Komensky wrote
'a book, called "Via Ludo, which
treats of the way to bring about uni-
versal peace. As a means to this
end lie proposed the introduction of:
1. Universal books
2. T•inlversal schools.
3. A universal college •
4. A universal language.
—Jessie Mothtersole, la "Czecltoslo-
Vt(kia, The Land of as Unconquer-
able ideal." •
While at Lesua, Komeusky got into
touch with a London merchant, Sem-
' fuel Hartlib, who sympathized with
itis alms, and through whose intim
once he was • invited to England.
,Thera is to be seen la the British Western palate.
Museuat a copy of the sermon preach- Western
rub cakes, made with blossoms,
ed by John Gauden, sometime Bishop 1 ghee and akes, sugar are popular S,
of Exeter, and then -et Worcester, be- , at
'fore "the Hon. House of Commons?' in
i apiece. e orbitltOy load to abdominal ptr u -
on November 29th, 1640, He took for , Ides, but, as the natives enjoy the
ills text,a"Love the truth and peace, ! strange concoction, they attribute sub
and at fire close he drew • the atten- ' segued,* ailments to Providence.
tion of the House a "tae noble en- Every visitor to Ceylon, however,
eleav is tofo two great add p mach for , should sample butter -blossom, which
Spirits who have laboured much for' is boiled and flavored with cinnamon
•Trash and peace, I mean, Commenius 1 is cloves,
and Duraeus both fatuous for their Food From the Florist's
learning and, iutegrlty, and not un- • Chinese cook lilies in milk and eat
known, I am sure, by the fame of candled jasmine, while Japanese have
their works, to Many of this Honour• a keen appetite for flowers a taste
aide learned 'and. psoas Assembly." which is shared by the Egyptians, who
He goes on urge that they "See anduld ' jelly, prepared with
gserve rose -petal,
tie gh the. to England. r and powdered sugar, water and isinglass.
weigh their noble and excellent de- at the .end of a meal. In Morocco the
signs.!' coarse porridge is definitely improved
In response toeI the invitation which m
when served with a jelly made fro
followed, Komeusky came to London
1 pomegranate flowers.
the next year, and was well received.
In the West Indies, where exotic
.
The Long •Parliament voted `money plants are as- plentiful as cowslips at
for endowing three colleges, at Chel- home, floriculture caters for the tables
o banana
Savoy,
na
S a
e Y. b
the ion of
and fact
on
A c
sea, .Winchesterof all classes.
Where his methods of education could iblossom.delights the'nativets, and real -
pa applied, But the unsettled state i dertt EurOpeaus have been known to
et the country, then verging on civil ,express their .apreciation.
• • war; pri vented .the development of In" Britain we make tea from sting -
the scheme; and •ICoreensky left Eng- ing nettles, but have we thoroughly ex-
landhe in some disappointment_ In a- plorod the possibilities of our country-,
letter- written from London he speaks l side?
of the great piety of the people, and
Lilies For Dinner
East of the Suez
A hungry Canadian workman would
have something to say it stewed daffo-
dils were placed before hienatter a
heavy morning's work, but in other
lands, particularly east 01 Suez, flow-
ers play an Important part in the daily
menu.
In Madras and other parts of India,
as well as in the wild regions of Af-
ghanistan, flowers are cultivated for
food, and in Southern India, where the
population is mainly vegetarian, lotus
jelly Is considered a "great delicacy.
The petals of young flowers are soak-
ed in a sugar solution, and boiled until
they form a stiff paste, which is pow-
dered with more sugar and moulded.
But thisis scarcely a dish for the
boarhound would come forward and
take it alt up again:—bone by bone,
and scrap by scrap -carry it all over
to his own kennel, and then make a Twere uice to do another's work,
good breakfast at his ease. But he But I've a task I mustn't shirk,
wasnevern to attempt to
once know
r
ft
wa
s
the
first Winn to
eat it without first offering it to his The farmer
little friend. make his appearance in this world, ac-
Aleo, when he was given cake or bis- cording to the record, and if things
should come to the worst, the farmer
cuffs, the dog would offer them first
to tate young elephant. But this was would be the last man to be forced out
a different matter. Not a bit or scrap Of the race.'"
job enough for me,
'Twere nice to paint a summer sky
And take the ar'tist's fee.
vigorously."
Nicotine Absent
"It was noted. during a preliminary
study of the seed," the report con-
tinues, "that nicotine, while entirely
absent from the uusprouted seed, was
present its conspicuous amounts in the
sprouts that develop in about 12 days
when the seeds are scattered on blot -
thug paper moistened with distilled
water. It is evident that this alkaloid
is synthesized very early in the life
of the plant"
The experimenters are trying to find
out where the nicotine, a deadly poison
in its pure state, comes from. Chain'.
cal analysis shows that the seed con-
taiue a high proportion of fat and a
very low proportion of carbohydrates,
thus somewhat resembling the soy
beau -and various oily nuts.
A method has been devised, the re-
port states, of extracting the protein
content of the seed, and a study of its
chemical properties now is under way.
The investigators are especially in-
terested in the various water-soluble
substances which may be present in
the alkaline content.
Thus far they have demonstrated
the presence of live biochemical sub-
stances—choline, au alkaline sub-
stance found tit the yolks of eggs; be-
taine, found in beets; adenine, a pro-
duct of growing plaut cells; arginine
aatl guanine. But there is no trace of
nicotine, the alkoloid peculiar to to-
bacco itself. Somehow 'or other it is
created in the laboratory of tate grow-
ing plant,
Watercress Good
There is a, duty on Tea plow of four
cents per, pound and "four percent Sallee
Tax. All imports of Tea now pay these
extra charges, but—
We have
Increased . the rice of
r. ear- the Doss
So you can still buy the very hest
of Tea at the same 'price as before the
duty was put on.
T. H. ESTABROOHCS Co. Ltd.—ST. JOHN, N.B.
Montreal Toronto Winnipeg
L6 Knights' " Meaford Flooring
it's Good
It's Even : ettelr
I THE
FST
See your dealer
Get our prices
The Knight ; fg. & Lbr. Co. Ltd., Meaford
Mr, Pearce, the teacher, was explain-
ing to the class of small children the
meaning of the word "Collision."
Mr. Pearce—"A collision is when
two things come together unexpected-
ly. Now can anyone give au example
of a collision?"
Johnny—"Twins.' j
There is no one wire knows quite so
much about how a tiling should be
done as the fellow wito doesn't kuow
anything about it. The less a roan
knows about a matter, the more tree
he is with advice. Probably the first
rain that fell in the Garden of Eden
was right after Adam discarded his
fig leaf for a pair of white duck
breeches. Then there was the young
bride who grew suddenly jealous when
her husband revealed he was in love
with his work. The woman who mar-
ries in order to obtain a meal ticket
will often find that site tins to earn
the blamed thing over and over again -
Winter Flying Is
Now Made Feasible
A device by which hying can be
made possible the year round in Can-
ada and the northern United States
without difncultles has been invented
by R. G. Perry, vice-president of the
Ottawa Flying Club. Ho exhibited it
at a meeting of the Canadian section
of the Society of Automotive Engin-
eers at Toronto.
The coutrivanoe is constructed to be
operated on land in runways of snow
or ice and to provide protection
against mud in the spring. It has been
tested out in these conditions and
found to be practical.
A hydraulic jack was used for oper-
ating, and when the wheel was not in
use it was placed to a shoe. The ski,
as he illustrated it, was made to keep
out 01 harm's way or to be lowered
and the wheel placed itt its pocket. In
case of the cratt getting stuck in the
arid, the ski could be lowered partial-
ly, so that It touched the ground and
assisted it pulling the machine out.
At the Circus
Cascades of music from the band—
Ladies in gay attire
Wonders out of every land,
And on a swinging wire,
Like a white carnation upside-down,
A girl in billows of tarlatan gown,
t to
Nimble and swift as a wl i rlin g p.
Spins by as if she will never steal
I forget the giants, •the pygmies too,
And the Hindu eating fire,
To watch this girl go wheeling through
The air, on a silver wire!
With it parasol made front a piece of
sky,
She swings+and dtirouettes, till I
Sea a top In perfect gyre;
Then a winsome girl, with amber
tress,
And a smile as sweet as a soft caress,
Folds ! parasol blue as the bluest sky,
Blows a kiss or two, and breathes,
good -by!
—Mary Florence Richardson.
In connection with the chemical
work, it is announced, an easy method
has beett found for the preparation of
nicotine of high purity. The workers
also isolated pure nicotimino, a little
known volatile alkaloid that accom-
panies nicotine in tobacco, but is quite
different, chemically, from the poison
itself. _
It is also reported that an abund-
ance 01 vitamin° E has been. demon -
drilled lu tae leaves of watercress.
Tests with rats indicate that the. dried
leaf of this piaut is at least two or
three times as rlelt in fide essential
constituent of diet as is the dried leaf
of lettuce.
A Refrain
Tr" the tune his feet boat
On the ground all day— -
Black -burnt ground 'sad green grass
Seamed with rocks bf grey—
"England;" ".England,' "England,"
That one word they say.
Now they , tread the beech -mast '
Now tite plouglilands clay,
Now the faery ball -floor of Iter fields
WOOL
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd.
2 CHURCH ST., TORONTO
Orator—"If the average man were
to look himself squarely in the face
and ask himself what he really needed
most, what would be the answer?"
IIeckier—"A rubber neck."
Something New in Styles
The girls once wore their skirts quite
short,
And now they wear 'em long;
The drug store cowboy's trousera
Have pleats that look all wrong.
Tito goiters wear their plus Mare neat
And feel just fine and dandy,
But wait till tate Mahatma comes
And sets style a la Gandhi!
- in M6Y•
Years behind the rest of the world in
"Russia is from fitly- to a wondred 1 Now her ted June sorrel, now her new-
turned hay,,
knowledge. It is our job as Bolaheviki Now they keep the great road, now
by sheep-path.straY,
St111 it's "England," "England,;
"England" all the way!
_--Arthur Shearley Grippe, in "Lyra'
Evangelistica."
to makeup arrears in these ten yeat5
because laggards always suffer."—
Joseph Stalin, dictator of Russia.
"Neither evolution nor evolutionists
in general have been atheistic—Dar-
Win least of all."—Dr. Robert A. Milli-
ken.
how they take their Bibles to church, Emblems of Springlook 'up the. texts, and repeat the ser-
mons at home. , Greek and I3ebrew, (Froin Harper's Magazine)
ladies,. the sma11 white
he says are studied even by When in the woods
that they may understand the. Bible trillium flower
better. And he wag much struck by After long seasons of tate snow and
the rich literature and the number ; „ rain,
tog books' sold; remarking that there I Gleams in the dead moats, and a sud-.
+were not so many bookstalls at den. hour
Frankfort Fair air could be seen any Of light is in the storm -clouds, and
in London. again
day I
f kis own reception in London, he 1 Birds make their nests under t ho
southern eaves,.
And sun and tail are alternative in. the
elcy,
And the apple tree with blossonis
• hides its leaves,
And night is tremulous with the, marsh
frog's cry—
Then, by these since, men know an
'other spring .
IIas come upon the land, and are con
tent.
Winter is now a gone, forgotten thing
As earth. awakens to new m01T11n.0nt,
writes "I live as a friend among
friends; though not so many visit
lmte as would do ed if they knew that
'S could speak English, or it. they had
bore confidence in their own Latin,.,
tit if they had not such a high oplu-
ton of me.
Several years later, )dllton,v in the
dedication to fIartlibo.1 lite tractate
"Cf Education" writes of "a person
neat hither by some good Providence.
from a far country to be the 0006-
siou and incitementof great good of I Earth has no memory; the glad bit
this Island," and later in the same
letter he refers to Kolnensky's oda- sing
rational schemes: "What many mod- II The gong of last year's birds, 00
'ern Januar and Didactics, more than- I came and went
1.TV YOU novo not tr.•
1 towed your cops of
Infant feeding litegu'
euro toppetbcr with our
in
Bab the
lattached ouporn.
and they will be went
you frog of all coat.
Eagle Brand
E0ND0.900
The Bordon Co. Ltd C.W. 17
115 Georzi at.. Toronto.
oENTLEar$N° Plewa Bondme tree
copies of your authoritative liter.
panto on Child Welfare
Name..... ..
•
More Air Stamps
Countries ail over the world con- s s
thine to issue special stampssto pay
postage on letters conveyed by`.alt
Classified Advertising
BABY OB.IOES
Another •authority describes a pes-
simist as a man wlio sits under the
tree 01 prosperity and growls when
tite fruit falls on his tread. But au
optimist Is one who, under similar cir-
cumstances, rubs his head and grabs
the fruit. There must have bean a
fair and open mind once upon a time,
since someone had to invent that say-
ing about there being two sides to
every question. There is no record
that plan has ever been able to hide
a garden where the lusett pests could
not liud it, If some 01 these paragraph -
ors, snaps our wife, had to stand over
a hot stove and get a meal is the good
old-fashioned way, they Probably
would do less wise -cracking about can-
openers.
anopeners. A word to the wise is Often
resented. If you don't talk Wilda
mean to some folks they never believe
you really mean what you say.' There
Wilt be no more broadcasting from
this station at this time, Hot weather
has melted the microphone:
t
mall, while Great Britain refuses a .,rho Toronto Hoaldtai
entertain the idea ot special air mail in\ afflllatton wro For.
statues. Luxembourg has issued a set : Conrico oc Training to Yonngo 'Woruosu,
of four stamps, beautifully engray.dd .Having tHo rertired adoration, and (w-
and hinted, the denominations and srxous oz becoming anxues. Tits 8oRoi-
colors being: 760 brown, 1 franc red, II has adopted the etgltt-hom system•
Tho. pontis reoeive ttnifotuts of the
11/,t franc purple, attd 1 5-g franc blue, sochgool,, aon monthly ly and from and ravel -
They can only b0 used On air mail tor- For itutiter particulars• write or "•PP10
to the Superintendent. .
anted
for suanrables,
dltatu 8oapitar,
CORNS Et WARTS
fRemove dry. skin. Dab on
Minard•e 3 rimes daily. Let it
dry on. After a white Corns
and Worts
a Ziff right off
respondence.
Messrs, Whitafteid King, of Ipswich,
point ant that the issuing of these
stamps must be excellent propaganda
In making the use of air mails a more
popular method of despatching corres-
pondence from one; country to another.
When governors of the Bally 1
Money, Ireland, high schools recent-,
, ly advertised for a principal there
were 60 appifcants.
"At every stage the Britlslt consti-
tution,has developed by making• a new
brick, placing a new step, removing
some 'definite concrete obstacle "•—Sir
John Simon.
_
••L� BABY' CHICKS, BARRED
LeghoRocks 1.0c, White. and Brown
ns, Ancones 8e. Assorted 70. Pul-
lets, 6 Weeks old, 60c; 8 weeks, 651. A.
H. Switzer, Granton, Ontario,
.L W 17 D D L Io' S BLOOD TE9T1D
chicks at lowest pries ever quoted,
sc.
Barred
reeWhite
ci ick, 9c Reeks, Start d (*deka
two weeks old, 20 more; express Paid.
Prompt delivery. 0.00 lots 2e less. Valu-
able free catalogue. J. G. Tweddla
Pardus Ontario.
For
Con ttipatiori
Non habit
forming
Seiontifle
Acid Stomach
Completely Relieved by
Famous Vegetable Pilis
Mr. Frank C., of Blackburn, writes: "I
have suffered long from acid stomach
and constipation, but since being ad-
vised to try your wonderful Carter's
Little Liver Pills I can eat anything."
br, Carter's Little Liver Pills are no
ordThey are e ALL
VEGETABLE
laxative.
VEGETABLE and have a definite,
valuable tonic action upon the liver.
They end Constipation, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Headaches, Poor Complex-
ion. All druggists. 25c & 72c red.pkgs.
1111
PERSONAL
MA MATRIMON-
AL paper mailed free. Address •
Friendship Magazine. Medina, NOW York.
•t(,`•1 APL 000229120"— 512' Fr D -
F7 boolc, illustrated. Discusses prob-
lems
lerns or lova, marriage, oto., In plain
language. Full particulars about our
"Special Get -Acquainted Otter" sent free
t0 any0n0 over 18 years of age. -Vrlte
International Distributors. P.O. Box
202:., Toronto.
11 NPERT KODAK FINISHING, 230 A
Lroll, any sire postpaid: extra prints,
30 each. Jackson Studio, Seafortit, Ont.
"Slee knew that she loved flint the
moment she saw hint in his 1t0W R011S-
Royce."
GBy
L Fly
and ail the little flies
They can't get away, once
they touch Aeroxon. There's
something in it that has en
irresistible attraction for these
household pests. A wider and
longer ribbon provides a
greater area, and the glue
does not dry, --good for 3
weeks' service.
At drug, grocery &hardware stores.
Solo Monts
,
NEWTON_ A. SILL,
66 Front St. East, Toronto
HEADACHE
End@d by Kruscllen
" I was a martyr to heartaches, with
frequent atla elcs of dizziness affecting
my vision. My occupation is a very
sedentary one—a printer's reader. I
gave Krusohen Salts a good trial, anti
from then onwards I seemed quite
another person. The headacltcs•dis•
appeared and the dizziness, and the
most wonderful thing to me is that I
have gone back to weaker glasses, a
lens which I had discarded some years
ago as not being strong enough. I
also suffered front bad circulation
during the early mornings of winter.
Now at 58 I can enjoy cold badman
the year round, enjoy and am eager
for my food, and am what I consider
very lit—the sort of,fitness that makes
living a joy."—(G. P.)
Ileadaches can nearly always bo
traced to a disordered stomach
or to partial constipation—a com-
plaint runny indoor workers suffer
from without ever suspecting it.
Kruschcn Salts go right down to
the root of the trouble and remove
tilt cause by gently persuading the
organs of elinuuation to function
exactly as Nature intended they
should.
"I was always tired and I had
revere pairs at my periods. Lydia
(. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound helped me. I took it be-
fore my two children were born
and L aro taking it now at the
Change. L have also used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash
and found it a great relief for
inflammation and for a dis-
charge which bothered me."
— Mrs. Caroline Dorey, 196
Head St,, Simcoe, Ontario.
98 sot of 1(
REPORT :131?N
Gets the fly every time
ISSUE No, 27-•'31�V�