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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-02-07, Page 7i l ie ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY snakes' ; finer tea and x'nclre of it '-4 urs The ,great Coot 7erds oesf public school- music in Oa7 adal Is -a closer contact with real music. To -day, there is rod uch talking about music : at d no'' enough music first h tad The teacligx; who spendPour-fifths of. ,the music' period teaching- scales building, names of keys, and other technical problems;% Instead of .teaching children to silig beautiful songs that will result in ere- sting a fasting 'eagerness for more singing, hiss loot sight of her•objec'4ive. If a half, hour 'it fray were given to mztsie, more time might he allowed All the Others. for the teacher of music theory; but One of the results of trayeI is to there iiiust be more• music in the few give the traveler to feel how manyminutes allotted torus. sorts of people there are in the world,; Children are learning to hear that ie our common heritage: and howlthrough lessons 'with the.phonoetaph many different ways there are of do -:but too often the `phonograph lesson ing things.' It should lie as hard for ends all,' when it should servo just as Y, conceit to survive' a journey 'as for 'a stepping -stone leading,to- the `real' - h:ulnan vanity to ers,ist after one has .concert. An artist's' course .should be. p , been iookfng at -‘the stars on a cloud- a part of the music Plan for every Who Woo He Fooling? less winter night. school system. Larger cities should vnea upp;re. tinio a- `Scout confldod .A s you, 'come down she street to ,your .have a symphony "series' for all chil-, to ilio editor a of thin: column that .he office in `the morning, es you take a dren over ten,' not a .favored few. hudslipped through two first-class train for anywhere,' as you look fron Sui;ely srnaller cities can have a ser- thei - i.eS of concerts given m. 'scurrying Y. P • .gists, having talteu thein tvlth a -bunch.. window at sours in holiday silo given by musicians of of other fellows and "a hurry' up ex, porn early:,on the scene, as you • sec the neighborhood with an occasional aminer. men hastening from factory or foun_ out-of-town artist. Carefully planned Perhaps some day , he will be a dry''or children rushing,peli-mels from concert- course in the. public school, King's Scout. But there' 'are two 'school, the sense of the sheer number with proper preparation for the same kind bf King's Seonts, those who of people there ,are in the world and in the schoolroom, will make Canada know and those wile know part.' Per- claiming a living from ib -becomes at musical. haps then, some day, this.King's Scout times,almost oppressive. SHE - will be lost in the woods, or called on You feel "What' am I so� for; first aid; and ltnowing only among part, 'menu? What difference (would it SO NERVOUS S9-0 E he will find part of his way home and make if I gave up or went under.?: forget how not to make -a. tourniquet. There is 'a vast, increasing horde COULD ®T SLEEP I wonder who was he fooling? ready to carry on the world's business COULD' fel even better than 1 can accomplish my Scoutmaster "Do you share the 'futile'fraetlon of the huge integer." home duties?" I -Away off, yonder' in the hinterland ,A Quebec Woman Found Relief Tenderfoot Scout—"Sure 1 do. When-' of Chinit the temple -bells are ringing and Wants Others to Know. ever any 01 the kids<'come around the and an old priest climbs the. hillside Mrs.,Donald M. IV1cLeed, uprnighfll, Quo,, was a victim of great nervous- ness until She found the right remedy, and is now anxious that dthers shall profit by her experience; ,Mrs. Mc- Leod say$: --"Some years ago ,I be eame run down and grew so - nervous that my: life was a;,burden to myself and all around me, Every night . I would wake up with a cholsing feeling, numb alt over and`"my heart beating at an alarming rate, 1 would jump up and walk the floor and declare I was dying, - Then 1 would have sinking spells, and all day long would be so dizzy 'that 1 would stagger like a drunken person. , I was afraid to be left alone, and -my condition was ter- rible. I was then taken to the Sherr -brooke ' hospital, but the treatment there ;did me no good and I came back' home so weals that I could hardly cross the floor. I could not take care of my.children, and my motherdid so. Everybody thought I was dyiri'g, and I. was lust waiting and wondering when the end would come. At this stage my attention` was directed to Dr. Wit - Karns' Pink Pills, and I got a supply at once. By the time 1 had'used dve- boxes•1 felt niuch better; could eat better,. and sleep better, and felt al- most like a new woman. I continued the pins for some time further, and aim new a, strong and healthy woman: I advise, all run-down women to try Dr. Williams' Pinlc Piiis at 1 am Sure they will do for others what they have done for me." "The new ealostax will, not increase the price -of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as the company pays the: tax,. You can still obtain the pills ,through any medicine dealer at 50 dents a box, or. by mall, post paid, at this price, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. house I give them something to do." The -King's-Scout. 1l'lrst get a, big kettle and a fire that is ' And when everything's ready, throw into the pot • An athlete, a camper,: or craftsmen, a few;. A forester, life saver and a cowboy or two. , Next add a stalker and right after that A boy with sound sense and, a diplo- plat, At least one mechanic, then give -it it stir, And add' to the mess one astronomer, A. boy who:.knows trees, and; don't leave from the list A real pioneerand a. botanist, to the shrine. In' the middle of the North Atlantic the "shipmen that have knowledge of the sea" read the 'sextant and fight, a gale. The Afri- can forest enshrouds a file of black men carrying seaward the tusks -of elephants. : Rangoon and Zanzibar Tiflis and Samarkand, Cape Town and Melbourpe and Montreal are loud with the cha'iter of men living by their wits. In Coropation Gulf an Eskimo paddles warily to kill a seal for din- ner even as a young college graduate mounts in a city elevator to a place where he hopes to sell a bond. only the hermit -whether he choos- es to live alone or is shut in by some enfeebling adversity -can have the luxury of solitude' about him; ;and too much of such isolation is tot good for the soul. We need the contacts vtith our kind that we may remain normal. The competition is braeing; it Is a The next one that's added must be, Useful discipline that keeps us'striv- that's a cinch, ing, with the glitering prizes afar. The boy wilt) plays fair when it conies to a pinch. Add a boy 'with control who don't spilt - ter and `roar, - Who ie loyal in spirit and never gets sore, ,Now boil it up, well and pour it all out, And you'll seeright bafore you an All Round Icing's Scout. { Try Thls Dish. Next Hlke. Ever eat Stie-turn-Biddy?—a can tomatoes, small piece 01 cheese, 'small onion, 1 spoon butter; 1 egg.. Mix to- 4n.atoed and .eat cheese and onion, melt butter in 811111et, slow fire, add the luixture and'when heated add the well - beaten egg. Cook slowly, stirring rout bottom mall all Is like heavy ream, Tat. , fi Poor Betty, There are many stories about the parsimony and niggardliness of Lord. Eldon, a fatuous English judge of a ceiitury ago. Whether they do hfin Injuetlee we dg not know, but some of and diffcuit to win, , It'should not make us desperate to realize the multitude with whom we must compete. If we should fall; we should find all the 'others strangely: kind and solieitoua to help ns •re- establish our tooting in the crowd. His: man sympathyis bore of the knowl- edge that we are all fallible and mor- tal and that none can live •unto him- self alone. And the crowdis not in- viting oar proud defiance; it forever seeks a leader,' and it, .too, needs a friend. Hatchability Of the Egg. .By S. W. Knipe Until recent years there was very little said about the "Hatchability et the egg." (fertility was the apparently. only important thing 'in hatching poul- try, but with the rapid Strides we have. 'taken In the poultry industry in the past ten years the. leading breeders otiolider fertility and hatchability two very different things. Manyeggs them' are in their: way amusing. though fertile, may not ketch, This It is said thbt once when Lord Eldon is due to a great extent to the care and was entertaining a few friends at din- feedinget the .breeders prior to the time the hatching'egge are collected. Wo all know that a flock on free range will average a higher per pent, of. ter tileeggs, eggs which will hatch, than poultry confined in a email building, but with a little attention the percent- age, of hatchable eggefrom a confined Rock can be considerably increased, tier in a tavern he gonad a guinea on the floor when about to flay the bill. see he couldn't find'the..ptece, he said to Betty, the waitress, "Betty, I have. dropped two, guineas on the floor and can't find them. See if you can help Betty went: to work and quickly found the lost guinea; The birds .used for breeders must have Lord Eldon: slipped it into his abundance of green.feed, as well as a Pocket, Weil-balaneod ration, Birds that are "Thanh you, Betty," he said, "When fed on a ration which contains butter - you find the other guinea keepit for milk are healthier, lay better; their your trouble." eggs hatch better, as the following ex- tract from : Prof. Richardson's book will indicate: Interest' Stops -at the Dough, • Ile—"You. don't even -know, hoW to bake bread!" Business Girl - n "No -pry Interest stops at the dough," Egypt has 166 daily and weekly - newspapers. Of these, ninety-four are In Arabic, six in other Oriental languages, sixty-ihreo in European tongues, and three in combinations of Eastern and Western languages Cairo is responsible for 106, Alexan- dria forty -tie, and the rest of the country fifteen. In fact, Cairo; with a population of between 600,000 and ,700,000, has twenty-four daily news - ,papers, thus ews-,oapers,thus far outstripping London, NURS :190 Toronto ilazt'oital for Incur. 9Ules, in affiliation with r?elievuo'mod Allied Hospitals, Nour '"Fork City, Wore a three rears' -Course of Train - 199 to * young women, having the re- rufred education, end desirous of 99- ettning nurses: T.his., (Los 0tal tiro adopted the eiai.t-hour bgstem. C!he 1 'pupfle retolve uniforrna of the School, 4 monthly allowance and trovolling e50eti0loo to and. from. Now $or r. Pot further information egply to the Superintendent. • est nem+m onlo erauge:u�sru,uai: "Birds which are fed on a ration which includes milk will lteep;an`bet- ter physical condition. There will he fewer deaths from a pen fed on milk than one' whish getsno milli. Such birds' will go through a molt, and In Varying Accents. "What is the secret of success?" asked the Sphinz. "Push," said the electric bell. "Take pains," said the window. "Always keep 0001," said the ice. "Be up to date," said the calendar. "Never Iose; your head," Bald- the barrel. " "Make light of everything," said the fire.- - "Do a driving business,," said "the. hammer, ".Aspire to greater things," said the nutmeg, `F`ind a good'thing and stick to` it," said the glue. WOMEN!. 'DYE FADED , THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye Or Tint An �' y Worn, Shah= by Garment or Drapery. feather more readily and qufekly, The -,itlaclr 16 -Cent package of "Diamond eggs front milk -fed hens will hatch bet -Dyes" contains directions so simple ter and produce better 01iclts, No I that any woman can dye or tint any man in the chicken buslfioss shou,d old, were, faded thing, now, even it she try to grow chickens or keep laying rhes never dyed before. Choose atiy hens without the use of milk in some , color at drug store. < It is possible in many towns through, Canada to - secure buttermilk ` from local creameries at a very reasonable price and other placed; ndt eo fortufi ately situated eau secure condensed or semi`sdlid butter milk. from factories situated quite coneeniently at a very row cost, Many of the larger poultry -plants do not make any attempt to se - Cure other than the semi-solid milk. For some years the 0.A.C. at Gttelph was using semi-solid as a daily drink (and I believe still are) wefh the ex- ception of One day a week• v bon�,saits were given -in drinking water, -Better start your birds on milk right now, for soon you will be collecting your eggs. for !latching, and to avoid' dead 1f1 the shell and weak chlcks'it will pay to make the small investment for the good of your future flock as well as the production of )'oni•- present :br•eed- tlurely Not, "I ant sorry to Inform ,you tliat'Your SOIL James has been playing truant," said the teacher to the boy's mother, "I'don't believe itl" cried theindig- neat perm'.. "If he has; he didn't learn it at !tome, We nover .ptly cards:" Keep: Minard`a L.ittlmcat In th' houaa. The greatest service a woman can 1 do is to marry early,—Prof. M.• S. 1 Pembrey. Seven new apples'hnd one new crab apple were originated in the Division. of Horticulture of the Department of Agriculture during the year 1022. The new varieties of apples have been named, Bethanis, - Keetosh, Maclaw, Nowtosh, Spimil, Spiza, Stoxtosh, and the McPrinco crab. Mleard'o Liniment: for Dandruff. CANADIAN NATIONAL>RAILWAYS ADOPT RADIA The announcement by Mr. W.. A Robb;; Vice -President; that the, Cana- dian National Railways will equip all their hotels and transoontlne>tal trains. with z•arlio o-ecel •ing sets and broadcast to thorn messages, news and pro- grams of entertainment, marks a distinct forward step in radio' developnt`ent.. It is the first time that radio has been adopted as a part of the regular ser; vice of a rail transportation system; The photograph shows Mr. Robb 'in Montreal, delivering into the microphone, the instrument whish broadcasts the'volce by radio waves, a message to Canadian National Railways' em- ployees and the general'. public. This Message was heard as tar south as Carolina, as far west as.Chibago aha as far east as Halifax. - The Making of Criminals. BY DR. S. G. .SHEARER. The public, not only of Canada; but of the Continent,' has been` regaled' acs nauseur with the career, the capture under gun -fire, the speedy • trial, the Iife sentence plus thirty lashes the re -incarceration in a- solitary 0411 in Portsmouth Penitentiary of the life- long and notorious criminal "Red" Ryan. He evidently ,had: considerable ability with cleverness and cunning that is rare. He has robbed numbers of people, held' up bank and other in- stitutions, fooled detectives, broken out of the supposedly most secure prisons and not, unlikely has taken lives though murder has not been brought home to him. It is not his personal career with its sad ending that we erre concerned With. - It is not even the causes in gen- eral or particular of crimes like his , that are 'liolding the thought of the writer.. It is the effect upon young people, particularly well -grown •boys, of reading of the exceptionally clever, daring and sucoessful..exploits of any notorious criminal. , Id it not certain that their hearts will be fired with admiration for these heroic deeds in ,spite of or perhaps because of their not a few young folk and add to the population- of our reformatories and penitentiaries. They 'that poison the mind of boys or gide; are they lege guilty than murderers? lawlessness? How splendid to be able to fool the police, even the clover de- tectives, the prison guards and who not!, While thinking of this case and tl publicity given to it there has faire into my hands a magazine publishe in New York claiming a circnlation of between one and two millions' faun on all the news stands of. Caned which seems to pie much more danger ous in the hands of our young peopI than the story of -Red Ryan'and hi like. It is full of'st31iee interestingl written that glorify crime of all kind with shameless vice and loose living and lawless adventure. For example in one' story the' hero is a criminal With a long record, but he is manly respectable in. manner and appear mice,. a real hero. Ile is clever, cour ageous, ingenious, resourceful! -H lives without working and 1n Inyster ions ways replenishes his financial re sources from time fl% time and lives a perfectly "ripping" life, as the Eng- lish say. The heroine is young,bean- tiful, married, about to be dorced, loose, out' for adventure, flush with money, They meet on the open street, make up, take a suite of rooms, in a high• Sleet hotel, are arrested by detectives, with extraordinary Cleverness over- power their captors, gag and tie them, escape and go the rounds of the high and low grade resorts of the great metropolis one'of which is raided while they are there, They escape again almost miraculously by their cleverness, recover lost jewelry, meet and beat up (the hero does) the hero inc's deserting husband, and away they go madly in, love with eace other after a picked -up acquaintance within a few' hour's. , What is the inevitable; .effect on youngsters of both sexes of reading matter of this kind? • The Movies are immaculate compar- ed with this magazine filth, flowing over the border. During 1023 many of these wretched publications have been driven off the newsstands and barred entrance to Canada. This par- titular one will follow. There is need for reason and broad-mindedness in censoring literature as web as films, but there .surely is no' room for doubt' About such stories hs the one outlined and the public might well co-operate with the Social Service Council in pro- tecting our young people against. un- wittin`'gly drinking in this rnental and moral poison that ultimately will ruin the ,character and wreck the lives of 10 en d ' To guard the baby against colds d nothing can equal Baby's. Own 'l'ab- How to Argue With a Wife. "At last Ive.leatned to argue with a wife." "01 course you're willing to give edankind the benefit at your great dls- covery-Lhow do you do it?" "Go out on the lawn, light a -cigar and walk up and down till the atmos- phere clears." b THE BABY AG :i: EST C'= i5 lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative a' that w111 keep the little one's Stomach and bowels 'working regularly. It 19 a e recognized ,.tact that where the stom.- seri and bowele are in good order that T colds will not exist; that the health of, 8 the little one ztvfil be, geed and khat: he ' will thrive mad be happy. :The-aeW ' sales tax will not increase the price of Baby's Own Tableto, as the company ,. pays the tax. You can still obtain the - Tablets through any medicine dealer - at 26 cents nobox, or by'mail, post Paid, o from The Dr. `Williams' Medicine Co., - Brookville, Ont. • The man who will venture some- thing in a big, cause, even if he fails, is the man who rises above ordinary++: human -stature, and surely the diffi- cult failure ' Is more honorable than the tacilo snceces.—Sir A. Conan Doyle. 0ormy Goods .Store and Staple Goods, 85 Queen St. East, 'Toronto Send for'Prlce List, Pest 'Free, Nos Ready. Hafted: "A bunch of fellers i Lers drug the editor. of the Clarion out last night" related Sandstorm Smith, of Rampage. "Did they whip him?" 'inquired an acquaintance. "lila Re was ao thin that they had a doctor examine him, and, the meds eine man said they'd have to feed the editor for about three weeks before they contd whip him without,beingin !danger of killing him outright. So they up and turned the pore feller, loose." GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 35 -Cent i.Danderine" So lm - proves Lifeless, Neglected Hair, •altounAxdnowrailaabnueatndhgsaeahnniorcurefltunyfol ofglos,gleams toning up of neg- leeted'soales with dependable "Dan- derine," - Falling ha11, itching scalp and a; the dandruff ls. cected immediately. Thin, dry, worrispy or fading hair Is quickly invigor ated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty,, "Danderine" is 'delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic not , sticky; or. greasy! Any drugstore. 4..1k s,0 o`a HANDSOME 11LiSKlf S Z t7R GIUFHKO DOG DORSY Smite e (.he dogs 41Jitci,i ipirt.iei ia.teu i.0 the,Iiite ,,ivaLbo>-Sled Der, 1. 1 6 Y. at Qnslie'_'last year.'113901,b,eati iitil,animals Were close runners:up and a •0,, Competing again this Year, ached the Vital ingredient. Mz. -Youngbride- " Gtrell dear, , did you succeed In making your.eponge 091851" Mrs, Youngbride (weeping) No Not ti single drug store keeps the kindof sponges you cool,:' &ware o Imitations, -Unless you see the name "Bayer Cross" on package or cin tablets you are not getting the genuine' Bayer At. pirin proved safe by niilliond'and.pre•. scribed by physicians over twenty- three years for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago' Neuritis' Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package eon tains proton directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.; Drug. gists • also dell .bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark. (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Nionoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. While ,it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer ZVIanufaoture, to assist '"the public against imitations; the Tab, lets of Bayl 1-Oompauy will be stampe. ed with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross. , - .. 'i bighHet " "You act awfully stuck rip to-. —"Sloe—"Why wouldn't I? /'Sung Goldbtig told me he was stuck me.", It is curious, how men with the, keenest sense ofhumor often lose it where they themselves are concerned; --'-Mr; Stanley Baldwin, - Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Orders. A professor of Leland Stanford University predicts that future 'Wars evil? be fought with lightning.' Minard'a LSAlmen't Heals Cute, One ,of the greatest mistakes we make in this country is in failing to realize thal housework is highly shill ed work.—Lady Rhondda. HUM000U8 PLAYS ,Y2oy... aEii NED "ter 90900.-COUNrail, .tet100t.MA'AM,." ono a otera. For all Infor1ation apply; clave nkttwell And croon, sad Mau Kay„BC, ottnwa. A Thousand Cooking Uses. For soups, sauces, gravies, Savoury dishes, meat jellies, beef tea, and reaming the flavor or toleftovor is' hoe. In tint et4, tn. SO and 100. TWIN BEAVER WASH BOARDS OPINDOR/RDNMI oiltwearallothers, WSW,Br GROCERS s ANDNEDWANFMt'ACHA,Nrf. HOARSE?:' Remove the danger of bronchitis b gatsling with Mb -lard's in water: An enemy to gornta. - ':14.4,,,..,:a: Saito' e ,9.1., d15 xttbdgiu- Savir"` Q, "lljj �r 8ev , !TbouA-`� ants Ol 7 i nowt Wh1'bae 1l. Cau'idi{ oy.,,,,,014;i,11 pro guarantcijd ta' Savo l5. to 50 per send- 02 the seal' .used foreither furnaces or -ranges; This is.1 mtachine,Met a worthless chenilenl,` Exclusive territory. • isr n0)0 being allocated to responslhlo' men who<can qualifya ,se°1ne oapltal. art ability to direct a:,selliug force required. This is a genuine pie-'; position for aAhigh-eleess.man for; every .town, Act quickly: WritO:' for full particulars to 'Victory'. , Specialty" Company, 63 Vonga St.,.; Toronto, Unt, Overworked. Lith, but it's dark in the mornings, Never; a :gleam' of light, Savo for the stars low -hanging; Just for the world like night. Wfrra, me woe white candle'' `Lift up your golden head, Dein' the work of the big round sittA While;,ihe rascal's sato in bed, Mother! Give Sick Baby "California Fig Syfl''lbIlb_ 'Harmlese Laxative to Clean Liver a(n Bowels of Baby or Child. Even :constipa' `l; yete ed, bilious,, fever.- leb, or sick,•ootlo '.. Babies and : Chir& ren love to take genuine , "'Canter- nia b'ig . $yrdp." No ,other:skeet/yes regulates the ten.=tri' deo- little` bowels.. so nfeely.' It N , 4 ", . ,sweetens ;the, 5tomech and starts the, 'Ifver and bowels acting without grip- ing, Contains no narcotics or 600th•,'' ing ctrugs< Say :"California" to ycu1 e druggist.. and avoid counterfeits! in - stet upon genuine - "California Fig, Syrup" which contains directions. -The world continues to offer gliti. tering prizes to those who have stou hearts and sharp swords.—Lora Birkenhead. Ask for Minaret's and take Ota R no s . There is really_ some hope for the young man who admits that there are a •few things he doesn't know. I ArNero@( il5ifliist New Eyes Sotou cm Promote e r 8.W8w/'" (bsan,lleulthygooditien OUR EUeoMutiino rye 12emedp NlehtandMorning." �"ieep your nye© Cloau, Clear and Healthy. write for Freo gye Care Eoolr, blades CroRebateCa., rWitOaia.WPM,Cb ee;,q pre. vents chapped bands* craekedlipe`' chi blains. Makes your'; ekinsoft,wlite„ clear and smooth, DRUGGISTS SAL W Clear Four Complexion With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Son) and hot water to free the pores of imppurities and fellow with a'gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and, heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as fa also CutieuraTalcum for pew+ daring and perfuming. Soep25e. Oiutmat25 nhd5be. T h',s23e. Sold throughouttheDomiaion. CanadianDepott Lances, Limited, 344St. Paid St.. W„ Mention. ,"Cutteura Soup ehayaa without mutt. BACK ACHED TERRIBLY rah. McMahan Tells How' She Found • Relief by Taking Lydia—E: Piinkhain's Vegetable Compound Chatham, Ont. -"I took Lydia H. 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 medicinal had and began taking the Vegetable Compound, 1,feel much better now and am not ashamed to tell what it has done forme. I reeonimend it to any woman I think feels as I do." --Mrs. S.hlcMAo•;oN, 159 llarvoy St., Chatham, Ont. Lydia E. Pinkhain'd Vegetable Comte pound, made from roots and herbs,-lias fornearlyflftyyeareboenrestoringeick" ailing Women to health and strength. It relieves the troeqb'oswihich cause: such iytnptoms as backache, painful periods, ; rregularities, :tired, worn-out fsellrig end irervousness.Tin sisshownagajir�att4 again by such letters as Mrs. MoM •ho Writes, as well es by one woman telling another. These vi`onien know, and and willing to tell others, what It did fop thein; therefore, it is` surely worth : your trial, 'Womeli who se er shoo d write to th Lyd aE PinkhamMaarein ec o: Cobonr nario, for a freeCOopYot Lydia o , i„nl,ham's Private Text•Bool 'upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women”' ISSUE Nq;