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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-03-19, Page 7.The Making of a Champion, qh,e .preseterance,hard,silk§ and clearness of purpose 0flat goer Ince .q' the maldilg'of it'ohalllp-cur have strong .7p+ e•g. illustration do she case of'3cont3)udley i The saslte 'good 'tea. .for 30 years: Cry et..`Vine Smith, 01' Independence, \lis I A TU EDUCATION` BY DR. J. `3. MIDDLE'TON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario. Dr, Middleton will no glad to answer questions on Public Health mat• tore through Ibis'coluinn. Address him' at Spading House, Spoiilne Crescent, Toronto. What wealth there is in Northern Ontario one can only roughly. esti- '1?rate. It -is stupendous. • The money a rlreatlyinvested by industries in these unorganized „territories ,.amounts to solnething like 393•,000,000. This terri- taryy -being known as "unbl.ganiked"• i da, der the- direct administration -of the government;' and the health. of the workmen, their housing accommoda- tion; sanitary conveniences and every- thing that- pertains. to their general • Well-being comes tinder the control of the Provincial Department of Health.. Through the medium of its Sanitary. Inspectors, the "inspection of camps is carried on, and even the construe, tion of the camps themselves is now carefully supervised. The health of the workers is attended to by contract physicians, whose duty it is to treat the sick, adopt measures for the •pre- vention'of sickness and accidents, sup- ervise' the water supply and general Sanitation. This supervision is assured because the: contract physician' hasto roads in existence. The expenditure in connection with this work last year Was approximately 33,000,000. •The entire sanitary supervision" of all camps he connection with this work is 'carried on by inspector's of .the s Provincial Dept. of Health. • The total cost of construction is roughly 312,000,000. The total in- vestment in--Saw-Mills, Pulp and Paper Mills,' etc., amounts to -384, 350,000, There are also forty-eight mines scattered over the province. By placing a rough valueon surface work only,, the, amount of money invented is $17,000,000.' The total figures rep- resenting each industry are: Lumbering $20,000,000 Mining , 17,000,000 ,Construction , , ,.'`'12,000,000 Pulp,' Paper and SaW = Milling 84,350,0130 Total .. ,$92,350,000 Nearly 60,000EEmen fire employed in make a monthly sanitary survey of these industries in .the unorganized the camps in order to neske a report territories, which constitutes a health to the government. Much more can problem of the greatest magnitude, be done rn the way of preventing sick- , ne s and accidents) but: at present: a start` has been made in trying to de- monstrate that prevention is even bet- ter than cure. In' that fact Bea the grinding principle of industrial'medi- erne which aims to promote and main- tain a high standardtof health among workers in every Idnd of industry. Just as an example of the construc- tion work that is carried on; the fol- lowing items may be of interest. aThey include; power developinent;;,railway androad construction and paper mill construction:—Power deyelopment at Indian Cl""� -, costing'' 31,500,000; newer . development for. the Bollinger Mines at "Island Falls, with 1,300 men $3,000,000; ppower development at. Sturgeon Fates, north.. of Timmins, with 600 men, $1,000,000; construe- d= `of eighty miles of ,power, trans- mission Lines; 21;000,000. The approxi- mate mileage of railway construction from Cochrane north to Island Falls, the ICiikland Lake Branch line, the branch from Cassidy to South Lor- raine, together with tho Long Lae out - off, is 116it es m e at an average cost of 320,000 per mile, amounting to $2,- 800,090, )toad construction camps , operated' Py a braneh of the, government under the Dept. of Lands and Forests, cut out of the virgin bush 360 miles of new roads; , besides maintaining. old Eventually you will buy a radio. Avoid disap- pointment and ' save" money by purchasing a ‘genuine mace See it demonstrated] ; If there is no Marconi Agency in your town tell your dealer to write us and you send your 2lallie for 'free' radio booklet "P.D." THE MAi2CONI WIRELESS TEL. CO. OF CAN., LTD. MONTREAL, liarifalt„'Toronto, Vancouver,;` St, John, Nfld..” -OVER SIXTY WAYS TO SERVE CHEESE That Canada.will soon. take itsplace with the nations that are the largest consumers of cheese seems assured considering the steady increase In its consumption in the past few years since the • KrafteleacLarenCheese Com- pany, of Montreal, introduced the fly°• pound box. TIM Kraft Comgany.were the originators of the popu7ar'tinfoil- wrapeed cheese, without rind. or waste, " in the eve 'poundwooden hos, and while the original product has 'had: many imitators none have been able to, produce a cheese of the estate uniform quality and flavor because the Kraft process is protected ,by -patents. The Company does not makecheese, there- fore, it is not competing with the cheese factories. But it purohases Canadian cheese in enormous' quanti- ties; thus keeping the cheese factories busy and adding to their prosperity and that of the farmers. Kraft Cheese is simply a scientific blending of these manufactured cheeses by means of the patented Kraft process which abso- lutely controls the flavor-. The Company has, just issueda beautiful recipe book allowing over 60 different ways in which cheese may bo served. .Many of the dishes are illustrated in natural colors. A copy may be obtained, free, bn writing to the, company in Montreal, mentioning this paper. A Composer's Comedy.. The book of Richard Strauss' comic opera, "ratermezzo," 'has been breed by its librettist upon' an incident in the composer's life. One day Strauss was piaying cards when he was advised of his Wife's in- tention to sue for a divorce. He at Once made infuiries and discovered that he was aocused of ,being -over. friendly with a pretty girt, who alleged to the lawyers that she had arranged to meet the composer in a cafe the next afternoon. Strauss denied the appointment, but turned •up at the cafe, Where he learned that a young musical conductor bad been impers'on- 'ating him. Domestic harmony was re- stored, and Hermann Bahr•, the lib- rettist, utilized the story for the new opera..:: WHEN WILL TEA PRICES. DROP? A shortage in the world's tea supply, hi the face of an enornious demand,' is foreleg prices tip tot very -higlr levels: Tea merchants realize, however, that tee at a dollar a pound only brings,'the day' of a drop-in' price so' much nearer. Tea grov'rera are malting each tre- mendous profits that oyer -production is bound to Come+at ana time. c od elA,meandoring stream -:usually seeks tit the path of least resistance. A man who foilows`athat-path is likely 'to take go wag "cu,s �tou't:' ca °'better than any , one e10 • iu� world" is to 1u alto fire—by—friction. Ills 1 retord from the drawing . ctthe bow for the first stitokountil the. blazing of the tinder is just 6: 5 seconds. 13oy Scouts in all Countries take their hats. off to Scout Smith and this- wonderful' record Hellas hong ap. • `-:'Smith became a' Scout .at the age of. 13,"stases an account of thlu clever .American boys ',veldt. "Leisure Hours that might have been idly wasted izow Sgeirt into signalling, 'camp'cooking,- Swllnming„firemating and otherScout- ing, work..''. Skill in' bandaging and first aid requlred'vieits id and work. with 'physicians , and, trained-: hunnen Soon the Tenderfoot, Second Class =a1Y7 First`Olas' Scout' tests `Were 'lid - hind hini.'then .he turned .with en ihusiasm to. earning higher honors': rile won -the award for agriculture by tak- ing the subject in high school and. making experiments that proved as •;fasolnating as play, 'I-7,is interest -in beekeeping brought -frim' a biyo, for a birthday Sift. It grew under his watchful eye to eight hives.' The honey ,which he sold brought money. for camping; trips and other things. To. earnee proficiency: badge in dairy-. ing the boy took chergo of the -.family - cow, feeding, milking and marketing the milk, This meant another b ale- cial return: The. weaning of badges lee 'him to good speolal•ship, : right health habits and scientific study, see: search and experimentation.' Tries Fire by Friction. 'S "One thing that interested Smith, particularly ,was'making fire by fric- tion,'He tried this first with a home- made Beet. copied from' a sketch: It' .took him at, least five minutes to make - his, first fire.. His lack” of experience. was one trouble, of course, and the kind of wood he used 'vee ,another: The boy" began 'experimenting with wood. This research- claimed part of his lat ere for three years, and: he tried out various 'material's for bows, hearths,- spindles; tops; tinder _and thongs,:.It required -patience aid per- severance., ;At laitthe searcher found materials that were right, so ,right that he lowered his records every. month or two. When local' meets and 4xhfbitions were announced the Secut entered them. He would' put his set In 'readiness, practice his `stunt and `Rsually succeed- in breaking his own record. After a while he broke other recorda. Finally one day he made fire by friction in less time than any -one else in all Scoutdom. "A college career was a plan par- ticularly cherished by this boy. Scout has brought that, too.'When other Scouts saw Snlite make fire by fric- tion they -wished to do the same, They examined his fire -making outfit and asked questiodtj about it. Ido assured thetu that there was no magic in It. They insisted that he make sets for them. l;i'd-'began doing this. Scout - matters around the country Wrote to hint for a dozen sets; theft a hundred or more. Evontbadly he had a fire- cutflt business that brought money for the cherished college course. He is uow in bis second year of College work. More and more Scouts are us- ing lila sets because they will make fire. Be furnished the sets 'that went overseas with the American Jamboree Troop last summer. He thinks he can seethe rest of his.college course, com- ing to lain through hie Scouting." Why Darkness is An Aid to Sleep., Dar)tnese is a big factor in induc- ing sleep because it 1s difficult to keep the eyes open in the dark. Waking is not normally possible without thought. The fatigue, products of the body, scientists explain, are concentrated in the brain, and the latter 'gradually dulls and becomes sluggish. When scientists speak of how "fast" a person sleeps they mean how deep is leis slop, Not only is it possible to nieasure sleep, but there are dif- ferent means of doing s0. One method fs by dsopping a steel poi, The ball is;dropped at lncreesing distances -- emir, six, stight, tell, rtwelve incises, and so ons -until the sleeper .becomes conscious, of the sound and awakens. In thls way,eblentists can find out licca "deep" was his sleep. Another; meth, ie to touch the sleeper • with au eetric wire noting the intensity„ -of o current used, At a certain time each night you on the chief characteristics of the be stream ;which < are shallowness and no crookedness.• the Minard's Liniment Fine for the Hair. t. .`mc be • Be, honest in small things. Some the day a reputation for honesty .may int stand you in good stead. cal abo the is bra quoto a certain room set apart as' a Broom, and, whether really tired or t, automatically undress, turn out light, go to bed relax your muscles, lo se your eyes, and presto!= -in a few nerits you are asleep. To go• to d is a habit; steep: id frothing Y}tore n auto`-enggestion. Selence may go o more details wlriclr require technl- knowledge, ;but the :foregoing is fit the most Iudld explanation of '_plrenornonon kliown as "sleep,•" It ackeowiedged'thp,t sleep is due; to ine anaemia; ' er. pofeoning, , ',The- stson 1s• How•is this'condition, pro - Are Your Cealys Earning Their Keep?Cistern! Albert,on the 2nd Concession in `Grant - Township, owned a Srub' Bull in 1911, a He delivered to the Cheese factory that year. 44,228 pounds, of milk. He . , boughta good Pure. Bred Sire and from the first cross produced 14 of his present cows and six of his present ranking heifers, Froin the' same number of 00658 as !rt " 1911, last ;year he .delivered _:1$2,605 pounds .of milk: Eight years of crossing with a Purelere•d S ire made a' difference of I08,937 r6sof milk in his herd. Don't keep unprofitable producers. BUY A GabO 1h1' eel To ,euoto 0110 scientista' "Sleep` is .e seene000 of psycho•phyeleal Phenom- ena., originahy;more or Jess coescio0s ly 'associated, now running off auto maticaily, like• a ball rolling in a groove" People' prepare for sleep' es a matter of habit. Auto -suggestion does line rest. ,Very Well Answered. Processor—"What`fs:ordinar•liy used as -a condector<'of electricity? Student (111 al sea)—"Why—er-„ "Wire, 00176ct! , Now toll roe, What. is the'tnit ofelectric power?" '`The what, sir?" ]]xtictly, tho watt. 'Very. good, That will do." BOB McCOMBE, 0 Driver of a team :of Alaskan huskies' in the Eastern e n Inteinationai'Dog Sled Derby -at Quebec,: with his leader, Jerry,:winner of the Pratt troch ter the best type of sled dog le any competing team; Y 4 Cultivating Observation. • Observation is an instinct: the cults vatlon ref welch is at all times valu- able. Some of our greatest scientific, mechanical, geological and other die- coverles have resulted from the exer- else of. the faculty of observation: -The need" of this instinct was empb:zed at the annual meeting of the Dominion Land Surieyors : in his '.presidential address, by W. X. Boulton, economic engineer of the Natural' Resources In- tellfgeuce, Service 'of the Department of the Interior. Mr. Boultotestated that the -.develop- nient of the faculty of observation in regard to the prospects of the econo- mic development of Canada's natural roc:metes... was .very important, Al- though a great deal of information has been collected and compiled relative to natural resources, many oe ,these resources still await development and no doubt many of them bave not as yet been found. Iliustrations.nre not wauting where observation. has laid bare basic sources of supplies for many of our in- dustries. A study of the requirements of manufacturing industries 'would he- iress the most coital reader with the possibilities` of discovering new sources of supply. Canada is a iarge country, and, the ,intensive covering of the area by. scientific investigators le almost too much to: expect.. Dr, C. 'V'. Corless says there may be many Co• baeta, dodgandaa and.,Poreupines yet discovered. The observant individual, however, can de much for mmett'by o atudy of his surroundings, and, while he may not be a geologist,• a forester, er an expert in any apeeiat line, he may, by`observation and study, be able to report conditions „sufficiently, ac- curate, or find resources of sufficient importance to warrant study by those more quaHded to express an opinion as to their value. Information such as this provides: a- groundwork from •which may develop many industries, It may have its effect in removing the necessity of importing many •basic ma- terials. As an illustration, supplies of lea. tural Woods :for our furniture fac- tories, clays for pottery manufacture,' silica sand for glass, and other miner- els that may be of service, to the arts and industries of Canada„ ` may be available in areas as yet unknown. Union the farm or in the imuiediate neighborhood natural'resoerces of in estimable value may be awaiting re- cognitioli the cultivation of the in. stint or' faculty of observation may be the means 06 snaking many of these . restairces'-available to Canada and Canadian industry.. it lig ' g - a R S OWN TAR ETS GOOD NEWSFOR RHEUMATIC PEOPLE Now Known That This Trouble Must be Treated Through the Blood. The Mon a rheumatic sufferer can hope for in rubbing eomething on the tender, aching joint is a little relief. No lotion or liniment' ever did or ever can do more than thls, The rheumatic poise's is rooted in the Meed. To get rid of it you must treat it through the blood. Any doctor will tell you that this ie true. If you Want something that will go right to the root of the trouble in the blood, `take Dr. Wil- lianas' Pink Piiia, 'Tho Whole mission oY this medicine is to purify and en• rich the blood, and when they do this all blood• troubles, !Wading rheuma- tism, disappear, - Among those who have proved the value of Dr. Williams'. Pink'. • Pills la Mrs. Annie Wright, Woolohester, Alta:,. who says:,. "I was a sufferer from' rheumatism for six years, and during moat of that time my''rife;was one• of misery. I tried several doctors, and many remedies recommended, but never • got more than temporary relief. The trouble seemed to,atfeet my whole system and I Was badly rundown and suffered. from headaches as well. Finally I' was advised to try Dr. Wiliiarne' Pink Pills, and through these I found come plete relief" and to -day I feel like a' new person. I. can. therefore • strongly recoriimbnd Dr, •Williams' P1011 Ptlte to anyone snffering as I ltd from this trouble." You can get these pills front any medicine dealer, or by maid at 60 cents a' box from Thoth'. Wlllianis' Medicine' Co., Brockville, Ont. Writing Shorthand on Wax. Moet people imagine that shorthand is an outcome of modern commercial Iife, yet it is really at least 2,000 years 01d. , War correspondents with Caesar's arms es practised the art, which was d,evelo ee about fifty years before the, Clrrfl;tian era under' the patronage of OlterriPaseefirratetoinan lawyer and orator: 'Cele of Cicero's freed /(en, Tullius Tao; evolvedat eotpellent aye - tem wheel Was taught in the Romani schools in addition to ordinary :long- hand, • doing to the law cauda, a megate cent building in the centre of ancient Rome, -a noble was accompanied by a number of slaves -or 'notaries," who recorded the evidence 01 witnesses and the speeches of greet men. Nein . s1lorthand characters were added and ALWAYS IN 1 'l(pll �i 1 Once a mother has used Baby's Own , Tablets for her little onus she will use •, nothing else and ae long as there are babies in 'the home . yon will aiw•aye filed a box of Baby's Own Tablets on the philosgpher Seneca collected tlreni and found; they were over 6,000 in num- ler. The :famous Stoic lectures were taken down verbatim, and ;after.. the collapse of the Roman Empire the early Christians -employed etlortharrd• extensively, 'Oi,Able to keep pace' with the fastest peakers, these early reporters have oft examples of their- skill in .the are hives of the first Church councils, and o important was their, work consider it that St. Cyprian devoted much time n ,perfection of t)10 system in use.Further'developnient took place inthe sixteenth century under 'tile Protest- ant -teach oro; and. manse` , meld e"at tempts were made before Pitman in. tloducecl his fatales system. in 1337, sun to. bo seen , in the National emery is a .series of. w1X-covered tone tablets which, are probably the lama record of the stenographer'srt. ' •0. The big thing in this life;? ; 1'li tell ots--it ;s CHARACTER, hand. Tbosrsands.af mothers have be- i 8 come convinced through the actual use 1 o: the tablets that there is nothing to equal them in banishing constipation s and indigestion; breaking up colds e and simple fevers;'—expelling worms t and promoting that'healthful'.refresh- ing.sleep'so necessary to the welfare of,lLtt e ones:.. Amongstbo'tliousande - of motleys who praise Baby's Own Tablets is Mrs Alex,,J. Pei•ry,:'Atlan. tic, N.S., who 'says::_ I always 'keep 13aby's Own Tablets in. the henthe as, l L know of no other medicine that can, s equal diem" forthe minor ihs,that o come to young children," The' Tab- a lets, aro sold by medicine dealers or: by mail et 25c a box from The Dr. Vflliarus' Medicine Co., 'Brockville, y Ont., Time is like a ship which never anchors; while I stn on board, I had better do those things which maypro- ,fit fire at my -landing, then practice such as shall .cause my commitment when I come aishor .—li'Altham. For Sore Tl1foat Ilse i11 lard's I or Sore..' Feet—Jylinard's Linirncnt.: When in reading we moot withany inaxiln,that'may be of use, we should ;- take it Coo our own, and make a1l,inz iriediate application of it as wa w01,611 extheadvice of a Crielid ave purposely consulted.--Go'loh. ISSUE No, 1'1—'25. 11 A?? EASY TRICKS A Possible Impossibility Take off your east 'and show a piece of tape about three yards .. long. knot the -enolstogether :and put your right arm..through the loop and your •right-hand In ,the lower pocket on '.the right side of your vest. - F•sli n' spectator to take the loop off ',your arm .whilo_'pur hand remains in your vest pocket, . 11 seems impossible and after a stew trials the spectator will admit that it is, sHoWevers it can be done are you wi11 demonstrate. Put our left hand through'. the, front of your vest and through the right armhole and grasp the tape. Pull its through the armhole, put the loop over your head and thee through the-left=a0mhole froin:tho Inside the vest. ' With yourloft hand reach• up under the •vest and grasp the tape. You will now die cover that 'if you draw the loop down, You" can step out of et—and A . possible impossibility will have beeii accomplished. • • (Grip this -cut and paste it with other of the series, in a eceapboo0:) Spring 'Song. There was a child who tried to run Through all the fields and fields of spring .. For.always the.next creek In -the sun Might be the one for following. He rail by leafless willow -trees. And only wanted one bird note, One wild, wild shout:of-bfrda to ease. The pent-up shouting in his throat; lie came upon an old haystack, Its yellow soaked away in"rain, And there he lays upon his back Andwondered • if he could exp)ain. Why what he found Medici not seek, - And Awhat ,.he . sought he could not say, And why the sun on every'creek :Was always half. a .field away. "--eefavis Care Bar•nett.• - Bring it Back. Old Wonsan—"Are you'sure'that the century plant wile biome in a hundred years?"'. , Florist—"Positive, ma'am. If it doesn't, bring it right back." Remit by Dominion Express Money Order, If lostor stolen you get your ,. money 'back' lassified' Ad'ver0 REMNANT IfC:Aix7'I'AI2CII, 02; 5 L Patohes 32, ]MYeCreory; Ch;,th Ontario, FREE CATAlOdI7l;, L1ASPBER;RY BUSIIES,. 'GLAY?#I was; lrie, Peony, Fancy Dahil and Barred. fleck Eggs: ',The Wrigh 'i'arsn, Br'ookvl)1e,, Ont; WANTED. TONE INDIAN RELICS.' H. 1 V'anWinckel, 1399 I,ansdown Ave„ Toronto, The Ritz.Carlton y Atlantic City �tC1 ?Jew Sersey America's Smartest Resort;Hotel. Famous for its Euro- pean Atmosphere, Perfect Cuisine and Service. Single rooms from $6.00; 1 . Double' rooms from 38.00. • European, Plan New ' Hyd1 nitric - and Electro Therapeutic Department. , GUSTAVE TOTT, Manager ECZEMA ON FACE 2 YEARS Itched ard'Burhed, Scaled Off. Cuticura Healed I woes , affected villi eczema. which' broke out on sny face in a rash and itched and burned and then scaled off. It ' :..�.•� 4, caused . ranch c � . discomfort. X had `tic .trouble two or :three,' years. I began •nsing. Cadenza Soap and faint spent and they gave re- lief, andafterusing three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cu. ticura ;Ointment I; wan keeled, in about four months!!' (Signed) Mrs. Fred Salisbtup Norton, MewBrunswick,,Aegust23,1923. the. Cuticura for every -day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe. with Ointment, dust with Talcum. sample Saes tree by Mail. Addrma Cardial) nonot: Oattewa, P. 0, pea 1016, Haleness:' Moir ley Our new Shaving' Stick. The total length `of elect rifled main railways FOR R�� a v iJ'�9r n Gr!g. eat IIrit i a n is bo Yg about OF 340 miles. Minard Liniment e n mont for Cold o. D Small and unimportant though yeti Manitoba Woman Thanks may tliiilk yourself, if others seek you i Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve e iu their misfortune, be content, table Compound g LABELS p d b,1,( Titre -aleck Labels for cattle: sheep arid bop. Scale a, Tattooer, Chicken Banda. 0811 Mao ntso Write co,' samples and prices. Manufeetuslnp Dd., - 3,00 e01W,. eat. l4as saw. Minard's Liniment Foie for the Hair, Ketchum r Crandall, Manitoba, -" When I was a young girl at home and workingI had terrible pains, almost more than could bear, and I was not'regular. These troubles kept me so tired- all the time that I had no strength and no ambition to join In with my friends and have a good tune. I was just tired'end miser- able always and life just seemed as if it ; HELP WANTED wasn'taworth living. I saw so much in Grow Mtulsrooma fofva In p about Lydia E. Pinkham's esdtouacn, cited. nr:ccllara vegetable Compound, and then.6 hal a sup�p�{yngandaemmer.SO friend who; had taken: it and told me fb *roltpbie Light,topr eatu s about it, so T' of some. er p n g Ey y month lex: aeadatoap for i! lee- after taking it got stronger and 'Isoon tra a kletana.pa tt�cu- did not sutler every month. It stopped C. 1r'.rento: the pains and helped me other ways.' Then wben my babies were cominglwas tired and worn out the first three months and ached badly. I took the Vegetable' Compound right along and must say it made a new Woman of me and able to do my work, and it helped me through, confinement. You see I am a farmer's wife with a big house to look after, and three babies now. I havetold ever so many women about your medicine. Just last week I got a letter from my old chum in the Last. Her baby was born fifteen days before .mine and she told me she s not• was feeling very well her back' aches so much, and that she is going to tate the same medicine I took. You can use my letter and I hope some one will be helped by it."—Mrs. Jos. Il. , KIDD,-Box 60, Crandall, Manitoba. 0 For BOILS on. will spread• if unchecked. Minard's disinfects, relieves the pain and heals, . Always beep Mtnard's handy. Proved safe by, millions and prescribed by"pllysicians for. •Headache Colds, Fain Neuralgia Toothache I.umbago' Neuritis Rheumatism Acce�ll only "B� i r" package, which coils p1'oveil directing.' 1harp °13'ay2r" hoxos of • 12 t)11110s. Also )rattles 'P6 24 and 1I10-Di'u5gisls. 4 p riff 1e tic 0 o,1e 0001 (ueglatnmd in On0u lr1 00 130l0`Sane fooloa•h o; EitrnOarellc- liciticicz` of rt c lie ,l l (9< I,l Salicylic ,6cId A•. -11,'.A ')-, w1t11e 1t 0 0011' 1,posn t6;1 inr0 mCanC ISPst,r 1,11111fad tire, to agolOt 11 rnhlic 1101301 hnlfal tong, 11,o O'allobe 00 Ensor Oen i ani 0111 1 0 , aropea with lima gencia1 trate m0021, the Moyer arose,'"