HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-09-16, Page 3Duekarfole 6 and Spiny Ant- Eater Show How Evolution:
Worked,
The duckmole is shown in the upper sketch and the spiny ant -eater in
were single
ngle
the ower one. Both' these animals represent survivals of the most primitive- A city whose twelve gates- as w s
sort of mammals. , - pearls,
And whoes''foundations each. a .prey
COLLEGE §TUDENTS WiTH HARVeSTING OUTFITS
Here is a group of over 40 husky placed by the Woman's Bridals Eme men who are scattered! tluiouighout the
o harvesting outfits. •Besides
lads from. the Wye' Agemaittiral Col- gration League, two of whose repeal West on them the up outfits.
uses e
te,
et
lege, Kent, England, and from Oxford sentatives are here ' ehotegralphed'I building. up .physically; tress young
'University, photographed at the Cana,- with the• group. The young men came !men realise that in no better way amid
dime Pacific Railway .station et' Win- from all paste of the Mother Country, -they- become 'conversant with egr1cul•-
nipeg, where they arrived from Eng- and are members; of prominent familisee tural eouditione, in the'Can'adian•west.
lane recently' to do harvesting in the there The arrival. -of such a group Is 1 They wilt lwturn to their school In
Prairie "Provinees, The boys have keen oney another indication of the type of England at the end ci September..
Apocalypse.
John, exiled on an island of the sea
And yearning for the comfort of that
shoulder
On wbich he still leaped safe in
memory,
Saw stlartleer•, as his dreaming eyes
grew older, t
Intoe city of gold -crystal -stone,
Where never tears xetard the rhyth-
mic beat
But voice of many waters round the
throne,
Vision of Paradise and Paraclete.
Secrets of Science,
By :David Dietz. •
While the ,gigantic reptiles,the di-
nosaurs, ruled the earth, the first mane
reels made their appearance.
There was a small reptile in those
days which is now extinct. Scientists
call it the dog -toothed reptile or Cyno-
dont He was the ancestor of the
mammals. .,
The first mammals wore insignifi-
cant, They were no larger than rats
or mice,
It is interesting to compare the 'law
of a fossil mammal of the Age of Rep-
tiles with the tooth of one of the big
dinosaurs, The reptile toothis about
20 times larger than a Mammal's
whole jaw.
But *the reptiles have disappeared
except for the crocodile, the turtle, the
snake and tiny forms like the little
lizards. '
Mammals have taken their place of
Ascendency upon the earth. •
The mammal differs from the rep-
tile In many 'respects.. First- of all,
the mammal is warm-blooded. The
reptile is cold-blooded, or to state the
case more accurately, the temperature
of, his blood varies with the tempera-
ture of his surroundings.
The, tenmparature of the mammal's
blood is constant and as a rule higher
• than his surroundings. A. temperature
of .:100 degrees laihrenheit is about
the average.
IThe mammal also has, other import- clamgem,
ant differences from .the reptile, It Whose. folk were like to little boys- and
has' a covering of hair. This repr'e- girls
seats a' long process of evolution, the At play -with lyric harp and diadem;
hair having evolved from the reptiles To whom. he murmured, like an elder
wales., brother,
The mammal des not lay eggs, but "0, little"children, love ye one an
• the young are born, fully formed. The other!"
female feeds Its young from its breasts Isabel Fiske Cotunet, in Christian
I or mammary glands , " Science l0tonitor.
The transition from reptile 'to mane ` -a--
mai was a gradual.one, and lust as we -"The Little Brown Rowdy.Fy
find lung -fishes to -day which give us a i Tlie English sparrow continues its
. hint -as to the evolution from flak toinvasion of America. Re tee much .
• amphibian, we find three mammals to- I spoken against. Some writer's 'boil and of pine Togs; spruce 'logs, and other
dee which are midway between
rep I over with sarcasm and Indignation •logs, for which other customers are
tiles -and the truemammals.iabeut this "naturalized nuisance." "No- the United Kingdom and Japan.
1 They are the duckmole, the spiny 1 body," says one, "loves an English Though this export of umore
c-
ant -eater and a second type of ant- •sparrow, and nobody has `a good word tured timber, which has been
eater. All three are found. in Aus• Ifor the little brown rowdy from across less static for some time, does not
trslia. the seas Like most hoodlums loom up impressively against Canada's
voluminous and atadily growing trade
in manufactured forest. products, 'there
are certain benefits which would be
retained by domestic manufacture
which are lost to the Dominion. Mill
Raw Log EXpOrt.
In the steadily increasing attention
which le being paid• to the conserva-
tion of Canadian natural resources and
the endeavors being made to retain
far the Dominion all possible benefits
accruing from their exploitattion, the
movements in Canada lookingtowards
a greater, limitation,in raw log export
has recently becomemore acute, and
in fact become a question in the Fed
oral legislature. In the course of the
discussions it be owes apparent_that
the various provincial Governments
have, as far as lies within their power,
curbed the export of raw logs, and this
is now practically confined to timber
cut on Crown lands. The agitation is
now to further limit sack exportation
by some sort of Federal legislation)
almost this ,entire trade is dallied
on with the United States, the whole
export of pulpwood moving across the
border to the Republic. The principal
item in raw log export, outside of
pulpwood, is cedar logs :which move in
heaviest quantity tie the United States
and in smaller volunte to Japan. The
Visited totes is likewise the heaviest
importerof hardwood logs which go
in smaller quantities to th.e°''United
Kingdom, France and other countries,
I All three lay eggs, as do tale_repti"les, he is aggressive and Averbearing in
from which the young are hatched. I his habits. . But little does he
I The duckmole is a•satale fur -covered care whether he is loved ordespised,
animal- about a foot and a half long, just eo ho can think up some way of
I It has Jaws flattened like the bill.of a making. himself disagreeable." :-•-.
duck and webbed forefeet.. When they gather about the house workers follow the logs manufactureand which retellis
-
duck
have long, narrow, at night, says tills indignant writer, Boit of cot to Domiat e -
tube -like snouts and long, sticky) "instead of quietly going to roost as sought for the Dominion at the pre
tongues with which. they catch end they arrive, they fuss and fume, fight sent time
nal would mean at least some
pick up ants, -I and scrap, and keep up 'a deafening additional industrial eiuployment with
A' grade higher . than these queerchatter : long after other birds are the many other beeellt which lnevit-
animals aro the so-called' marsupials, -asleep. And in the morning the same ably follow In its wake,
such as the kangaroo. " In :these' eases i> ; clamour is kept up until all f --
the young are born exceptionally weak hope of another nap is abandoned. It KEEP CHILDREN
WELL
helpless and carried about after, ie quite evident the sparrows can do- [�lSE CHILDREN 1M 611I1U
birth by the mother In a sort of pouchno r tTng right or r i f this writer.
I in her slln.
DURING
a.`1q g r� gg,'
He lies. outlived his welcome in , DUR[' II'A It W��t111114,
America. When first introduced soma •
fifty,years• ago, he received• quite an hfatal'the
ovation. Bryant, the 'poet, wrote an Everysv mother knows o
ode of welcome. Great things were , hot summer months are to small cleat -
Cholera iufantel , diarrhoea,
expected from his. lie was -to free the hon.
' dyscntry, colic and stomach troubles
(city parks of c°rtittn nndeshab:e tree
tenants. To some extent lie did hie' ' are rife at this time and Often a pre -
work, but be lost his eclat when he clolls little life is lost alter only a few
hours Illness. The mother who keeps -
Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels
safe. The occasional use of the Tab-
lets prevent etomaoh and bowel trou-
Big Money in Seaweed. -
The seaweed collected along the Bre-
ton coast brims• in about $5,000,000 a'
Year,The first factorytox
y for the manu-
facture of iodine, its most valuable
product, though seaweed is also an im-
portant. source for potassium and so-
dium, was established as long ago as
OPPP.RS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Many O.C.A. students are successfully
employed' creating Advertising Designs
and Iliuslratlons, Interior Decdraling,
Sculpture, Mehl Work, Stained Class,
Jcwelery, and other hlghlypald,work,
ONTARIO COLLEGE of ART
GRANGE PARK, TORONTO
DAY, Ana EVENme 4LtSSGS 'TAPES Oar
WIRTe FOR PeesPECeUS en PAETKvWeS
1829 at Conquetin Brittany. ' SimCe it
takes a ton of fresh seaweed, approxi-
mately, to make a pound of. iodine, ac-
cording to
floras giv n by IL.Maurice
Desoltiens fn a recent address before
the French Society of Industrial Chem-
istry, the huge amount of seaweed
necessary to make the fifty tons of
iodine turned out in"Brittany in 1925
causes its collection and transporta-
tion to be one of the heavy factors of
cost. .
Why Grapes Do Us Good.
Grapes are, a very valuable food, not
only because of the sugar they, con-
tain, but because they aid digestion
and whet the appetite. ' It would be dif-
ficult to 'eat too many of them, and on
the Continent doctors often send pa-
tients to the vineyards when the
grapes are ripening, $o that they Oen
drink the fresh juice for a "cure."
•
Minard's Liniment for bruises.
CONNOR POWER
Y a MODEL 2
SOLVES THE WASH- DAY
PROBLEM on the farm. Belt
it to any small giesoliie engine.
We sell yo-mrthis machine on
the condition that it must
satisfy you.
1. IT MUST -SATISFY yen on
its capacity to wash the finest, -
its capacity
injury.
2. IT MUSTSA',PlS10V you on
• its capacity -'eo wash the
dIrleast clothea absolutely
clean,
3. I'I' MUST SATISFY you- on
Ste, Improved, afitminem agi-
tator that, forces the soapy
water .thrfiugh theclothes.
5. IT MUST SATISFY you'•on
its large; four position wringer
-that Will wring from the r ns-
ing or blueing tub while the
machine is doing -the -"wash ng,
6. IT MUST SATISFY you on
its quiet, smooth running.
4. IT MUST SATISFY you on 7. IT MUST SATISFY, you in
its oliminatlpee of hand rub- everything you expect in'" a
Mug. • power Washer.
•
If it does tot, returnit to meat one expense and we will refund
you the purchase price, $70.00.
if your dealer duet not sell this entichine, order direct from us,
3. H. C r NNOR & SON, LIMITED
Msnufaoturers
(Order ',curd dow)
Ottawa ,
Ontario'
..,,,,,eEr,
changed his -diet to grain and• cherries
and grapes, to buds and flowers.
Isis immigration is now regretted.
Burroughs, writing once about his win'
ter neighbors, said he encouraged the bles, or if troubie'comes- suddenly—
sparrows. until he found they bad strip- as it guermtlly doss—the Tablets will i
ped this favorite plum tree of its buds, bring the baby safely through. They.
Then he gave them notice to quit. "No are sold by 1/iodidesdealers pr . by
-doubt," he wrote, "the time Is near mail'at 25 cents a box from The Dr,'
when we shall have to wage serious bViltitims Medicine Cos " Idrocltvili•e,
wet upon these sparro we, as they have Ont. .-
had to do •in 'Europe. Yet it will be ,
herd. I shah probablyremembe '' Piano the Most Popular Instru- '
1 r
that the Psalmist said, 'I water and am merit in Homes of Radio
like a sparrow alone upon the house
top,' and the recollection will' cause me
to stay my. hftnd. ",' •A questionnaire mailed tri 10,001 lie
And Sparrow hss a good side. Every jeuers of Station -WOG, anti which took
now and then scene naturalist conies all of five months' to distribute, die=
to his defense. . closes, It is said, the interesting infar
And, after all, this sparrow is man's nation that of the 3,389 who answered
nearest neighbor. l:Ie loves a human. the question; "What musical itistlu-
,He al -pees men in almost every Ooli• meat do you own?" 2,526 replied ;they
tineet,'attcl aiuong= birds, like the this- had.a piano, -1,640-a pbonoc,i'aplt, while
tle among'•plamets, Ire is the most cos-, 1,400 possessed theisitial iustt•nineuts
n,op011011.; Amid city smoke and fog of snisesllaneoes types. The total'
he eo :tinues loyal. There lie if' to be musical =instruments owned as iride
found, nested on the root near the rated bythe answers is, 5,620, and as
chimney, and. as biaek.as a sweep. Tie these were but 8,380 persalts who own
is melistieeed,-without gifts of beauty e:i these instruments, iris evident that
or of song. Yet there is • a certain many of those owning pianos also hoe -
strength of character that gives him sessed phostogralSils• and other ,types
some distinction. And though au Isle- of musical instruments. Of the 3,380
mael, lee never appears dull or bored who answered the. question: "What
There are few housetops. "without, musical 'instrument do you , Own?"
their twitterings,' mend iii the: season 2,62§,or 14.8 pen cent„ owned- pianos;,
nate svitk up to leali a tloaen speck- !which indicates that not only is the
led .hopes. We cannot, surely, grudge piano considered_ the premier musical
tl--tem this joy of living. I confess I instrument afthe home, but that it is
love to hear atlm. With ix little per' ,often. responsible fOr other, types of
suasion I might even become melee rieesieai instruments coining into the
advocate. So far as we know, lie is: bow°, Another point of Interest in
a goad Barbanel and not a bad father' 1-1)5 results Of' this questionnaire is the
and' that, doubtless is a strong 'and all- pre pen ilerance'--of Phiro ownership
sufficient reason to his wife."" -He leas over that of other, types, of ueusica'l In -
also the grace of sociability, losing strumente, ,
compa.>rry 'and a -chat with his neigh- "A New Alloy Steel,
bore, ?Though he has no song he lit -
longs to a singing family, : and his Sir Report Hadfield announces the
chirp' isnot ltnp!easaut.' Sometimes discovery of a new.alloy steel capable
vahen. all else fails -it whispers of hope, of withstanding abnormally higle tern-
--_.._._ ___ peraturec. A cast turbine wheel made
May Mine Tin from Seafioor• - of the new- steel lege- been tested at
The government of the Dutch East 55 000 e'evolutlonm- a mi><tnte; so that it
ladies is consicleriilg mining :. certain was working at a temperature of be -
gen -bottom areas for tin.tween 800 and 90-0 degrees Oentigi•ade.
- Though brought to a very bright red-
heat, itS efficiency was not impaired.
A Vanishing
Where the the chimney swifts go in the ' Thelfe'is IIo'spot. in Great 1.3ritail
winter after they get as far south as which' is not within eighty miles of
the Gulf of Mexico is, unknown. the sea,
THE GROWING GIRL
Requires a Mother's Constant
Care and Watchfulness.
In their early teens it 1s quite -eon:-.
mon for gins to outgrow their
strength, and mothers should carefully
watch the health of their daughters at
this time, for it is:wlten etreength is sap-
ped by too rapid growth that anaemia
develops. Th first signs may be no-
ticed by peeishne s, !aligner and
headaches. The face - grows pale,
breathle$snesa and palpitation follow,
with low spirits -
At the first symptom of anaemia
mothers should' eclat once. Neglected
anaemia cited leads to decline, but if
you see that ypur daughter's blood is
enriched there need be no cause for
anxiety, The 'finest blood enricher
ever discovered is Dr. Williams' Pink
Bills, The pure, red blood created by
these pills will quickly banish all signs
of anaemia. They will build up your
gir's' health and ensure her a robust
girlhoed. Give your daughter a course
of Dr. Williams' Pink pills now. Make
her strong like thousands of girls and
women throughout Calrade who "have
been rescued from the clutches of
anaemia by Dr. Wii'itaens' Pink Pills.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mall at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Friendly Finds.
The friendliest find the writer ever
made on sand dunes was a daisy on a
barren bit of coast in the North of
France The day is remembered be-
cause of that simple flower find. On
the very edge off read only half won
Vole the sand, it grew. A rosette of
stunted growth, thick stemmed and
thick leaved, ithadnone. of the slen-
der grace of ors English daisies in
field and hedgerow. It was' still
asleep, with Me dew on it. Tile little,
thing had economy and thriftiness
written all over it, compelled by the
very nature of its dwelling . to. such
"virtues."
It is still eon in menioe-y, clear and
distinct against that unstable back-
ground,
-without ac de. It seemed
round t
g
Mungo
wondrously friendly, and like lv u go
Park's bit of moss, it bade one to fare
on bravely,
flowerin
iof a familiar
.S•IlOh a vision 1
an unexpected place is a window'Jitto
the feelings df William Carey, when
one day it his garden in India he found
a little English daisy.
Some friend in England had sent
Carey it consignment of seeds from
home. Not wishing to lose any part of
the gift, he shook the bag's remnant
seeds over a patch of earth In a shady
place. There it was that sone time
later he found his daisy. "I'know not,"
he wrote, "that I ever enjoyed since
leaving Europe a -simple pleasure so
exquisite as that sight ,afforded me;,
not leaving seen one for thirty years."
Is there not always a' friendly daisy
somewhere in the barren clones? Is'
there not always a bit of hopeful moss,
greeting in the desert? Are not
snatches -of home =sit heard -in most
unlikely places? There is ever a song
or a Rower or a'fragranc•e that malas
the exile'lift up his heart.
Any lowly place may open. on
heaven. Upon any rocky spot a gold-
en ladder may al'is•s, Any tiniest thing
maseepeak a gospel. For which divine
way shouldchthanks be given.
Minard's Liniment for toothache,
gralutpin CIL Co. (im'Intl'.PT.IISRB
ISSUE No. 17—'20.
The Health of School:
Children.
Thu month.of'Se'ptemhbese hoe certain'
logical claims to prominence, ittis' the
first mouth of autumn; it la the 1-raa-
skim ' period. between :Summer, with
all 'ite joyous, oetiloor activities, and
I.'ll•.with its •evidence of w'ater's'ap,=
preach; it is the; harvest Month, and
Is often depicted as a period of thanks?'
giving.. It -lies, however, cup other
eladm to everlasting ps'Ohcm-hmcecce, it is
the month withwhich ili'iissociated the
return of childirea to school. 'Play is
a naiturall :childaotivi'ty, school is a
simile' for work, long confisving hours
and prosy books.
-The ivhporthuce' of' education' has
long been realized, by all indiviklpale
and agencies. Many plana have been
conceived as to how it may be adefiired
and ditstriliuted. A generation ago few
if any of these. dealt with anything but
the question of intellectual attain -
avant; all now realise -the fundamental
importance of:'the present health and
the continued well-being of the 'child
at school • '
The $•nhpeotor, Principal and teacher
are equally tntoneeted with the school.
doctor;, dentist -os' nurse, in the :physi-
cal condition of the boy or girl. :The
dnteres,t of the parent is taken far
gs'anted. The sishople !health authorities
manifest 'their interest by attesnpting
to safeguard the Child i from contagious
disease, by supplying school beiildirmge
with molder sanitary • equipment, by
the -regales! inepeotion by the teacher
and aurae, amid' the examination -by the
physician and dentist. ' Are parents
realizing thein: responsibilities.? Hae
advantage been taloenl:of the opper-
tunities during the summer vacation,
to have -the children itnmuneizea
agaiiies�t deptheria or scazlet fever?
Have they been vaccinated against
smallpox? .Name the, physical defects
noted by the school or family physician
been corrected?' Has the advice. of the,
school dentist been fellow -ad?' .
nankly, aro you sending your child-
ren back -to school; physically equip-
ped: to .profit by the educational ad,.
vantages available, or are you one of
the comparatively smadi group, tivleo
ignore such worthwhile advice and are
resting in a false sense of health se-
curity? The health of the school-age
oh'lld is the most important question
that faces- either teacher or parent.
Mahnesbury Abbey Has
Interesting History.
What remains of Nfaimesbury Abbey,
an historic Norman ruin, now serves
as the parish cliusch of Malmesbury,
England; a flourishing commercial
centre in the Middle Ages
The ruin is in need of immediate re-
pairs it the structure is to be saved.
The parish is too poor to bear the ex-
pense and the vicar' has made an ap-
peal to"Ameh'ieaus, as the neighbor-
hood is closely associated with the bisr
tory sof the Washl-gtons.
The first church on the site of the
abbey was built about 037, and a stone
church was ereoted half a century
later by Aldilelm, the saint, who lies
buried udder the present ruin. King
Atheletan gave llialmesbury'500 acres
of land for the help it gave him against
the Danes, and his body also lies under
the abbey. The present abbey was
&actedin the middle of the twelfth
contury.
p
"Stening" means a coin of true
weight, and is derived from the"East-
erangs," German traders, who coined
pure money in England'in the thir-
teenth century.
Rub your scalp with Mtnard'e Liniment
There are mors than 8,000 animals
in the "London Zoo to -day; yet when
the collection was -started, 100 years
ago, it contained only a vulture and
an eagle. •
' GanadanPIan.7oak
In cooperation with Canadian Atchiteets
'designs of moderate priced homes arc pub,
lisheei In the MnsLehn B'lihl :u Guide.
Detailed information on planning.
building, furnishing, decamtln andgar-
• cloning. Peofesety.il ustrated.
An ideal reference boo!:.
Send 2.5 cantsfor n copy
1eel.eanBuilders' Chide
344 Adataldo et, W.,
Toronto, Ont.
II:1
Rheumatism.
Apply Mina'rd's to ;lhe painful spot
and get speedy relief.
a +' i' ai ill
Reel es e
Delicious Salads&
Sandwichesy
Egg Dishes,
Cheese Dishes,5
Pickles and '
Relisheaa,
Write f or tt copy-,*
mailed ]Free.
Celbeen-Steen (Caandul Lirianed. De/S.2. Ser
WOO Amherst St.,Montreul, d28
s��t9 ���++a
taY.4
isas digestim
i .Olfkritistfidat,W ,u
lit i *,;t,„'rti
Quick Recovery.
"ph, mother, I don't want to go to
school to -day. I've got such a bad, pain
in my head.”
"Very well; you shall stay home and
take some medicine"
"Oh, it doesn't matter; I'll go, then.
I've got the pain, but it doesn't hurt a
bit now.".
Minard's Liniment relieves stiffness-
—
In the -Royal library at Windsor
Castie are illuminated books so pre-
cious that they are kept always under
lock and key. The Royal library itself
was mainy'bui_t by Queen Elizabeth.
CAR -
RI�D
WIFE TO BED
Suffered So She Could Not
Walk. Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Minesing, Ontario. -"I am a prac-
tical nurse and I recommend Lydia
E. Pink eam'sVegetable Compound to
suffering women. For three months
I was almost helpless and could cad
47 sit at the table' long enough to dr,Jsi"St.
a cup of tea. Many a time my lfmi-
band carried me to bed,_ I'would be
so weak. Then he read in the paper
of a woman suffering as I did who
got better after taking'the Vegetable
Compound, so he went and got it for
me. When I had taken three • bottles
I was just like a new woman and
have had splendid health ever since,
When I feel any.bearing :down pains
I always take it; sometimes a half
bottle or whatever I need. It is my
only medicine and I have told many a
one about it. Any one wanting to
know more about Lydia E. Pri,,ikham's
Vegetable Compound I will gladly
write to her. 1 do all I can to rec-
ommend it for I feel I owe my life
and strength to it." --- Mrs. NEAL
BowsE% R.R. 1, Minesing, Ontario.
Do you feel broken-down, nervous,
and weak -sometimes? Do you have
this horrid feeling of fear which some-
times comes® to women when they are
not well? Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound is excellent to take
at such'a time. It always helps, and •
if taken regularly -tend persistently
(will relieve this condition. O
FIARD PMPL[S
All OVER FACE
Lasted l' tee Years.
Healed by C Wlallra.
"My trouble began with pimples
breaking out all over my face. They.
were hard, large end red, and fes-
tered and scaled over. The pimples
used to burn, causingmeto scratch,
and my face looked so badly that
I was ashamed to go anywhere.
the trouble lasted- three years.
"I read en advertisement for Cuti-
cula Soap and Ointment and sent
fora free sample. I purchased more
and .I was healed after using three
cakes of Cutioura Soap and four
boxes of Cutioura Ointment"
(Signed) Miss. Rata F, Warren;
Diligent River, Plane Scotia.
Rely lame Cuticura Soap,: Ointment
and Talcum to keep your skin clear..
samat Late Free by Mos. AddaxCanna'.Dent etenhoee , Ltd., Montreal !'rice, seep
'lac eminent ya and FOR. Talmo, .ec.
f uficura Silavipa Snide 25e.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by - physicians for
• Colds . Headache Neuritis'
Paul Neuralgia Toothache
Lumbago
h.heuinatisni
➢DOES NOT, AFFECT THE EgEAR.T
Accept O ' ccl'ityer" paC C .
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—T)remggists,
Anntrin is. the trn,le ,o,,nl: (c l,t red. i Cavndgd„ of. nnyer: arnnnteetere of Rfenoedetle- .-
lofdestnr of Satleyileactil .(ic 'll Slue ria Acid, ' \ S. A.'). wi,lin II ,to *11 keewa
thek•A,nplrin: menna si,ter. mankaaohao, to o,al.�t tri ri ,ilr, ogal,St I,nitatlona, :b. Tablets
of Rayer Cempeny cYl1L U.e. utOuMel ieee- elan neiec•,i utile tank, lire -"Myer Omar',