The Seaforth News, 1924-01-03, Page 3'What Is Scouting?
For`"Pal'eEaces,", and perhaps for—
Well,' others. The others? Who can
they be?
(They' would` not want me, 1 hope,
to disclose their names here). They
are, firstly, -Scouts who, for the mo •
-
'ment, are forgetting what they are.
Happily -then number is decreasing
day by day. And these lines have no
other aim than to see' the entire die--�
appearance of their race. :
These others'.ard again Scouts who,
when; questioned about the aim of
Scouting, why they exist, their meth-
ods, •remain (pen mouthed before their
Interlocutors. They know what they
are, but they are incapable of telling
it to strangers to Scouting.
These others, in short, every Scout, Interesting facts are just brought them to bring up healthy children
even the best, every one of us, needs to light by the annual report of the Sometimes`the parents turn a deaf ear
ad-
occasionallyto confront himself with British arm for,the year ending to all warnings caod refuse to take
our glorious 'ideal These lines have from any constituted authority,
YY vree
g r September 80th, just published, but as a general rule it is lack of
two years later. • knowledge that does so much harm.
Out of 1.06,071 men who offered People simply don't know what to do
their services to their King and conn- in case of deformities or defects and
try, over 61,000 were rejected, the ma- nobody .points out the way. Children
like all games, it is amusing. It is, jority of this number having failed to are not brought up as weaklings or
moreover an exceptionally amusing' pass the medical inspection. The gen- malformed through wilful neglect on,
quantity
since all
contains an enormous simply are doing the best the know
quantity of all kinds of games. It is for enlistment was poor. The opinion P y y
was expressed that this condition was` how,; but oftentimes they don't know
not a gymnastic lase inorl yet at due to their .mode of living' during the very much. The solution of this whole
athletic club, still less is it playing at war when they were growing lads. It Problem lies in health education, so
soldiers. is safe to say,` however, that a large that the people may demand and ex-
t. But Scouting 18 an educative proportion of 'the men rejected were feet an efficient health service. Such
game. By means o'f games, Scouting suffering from 'various- ailments and a service will, provide material and
aims at preparing boys to be men; defects that may or may not be-seri child welfare clinics where advice can
Men of duty and Zeal, knights in the ohs but which are bad enough to pre- be given to; mothers and prospective
service of God, of their country, and vent them becoming soldiers.: The re- mothers regarding the feeding and
of their fellow men. grettable feature of many of the ail- care'of children, the examination
menta and defects found, is that they feeding and general hygiene, care of
8: How is that? Because Scouting 'started in childhood or early youth, the ali:1d under school age, with the
claims to assist the education given. and could have been corrected without correction of.physical defects, efficient
In church, in the home, and in school, much difficulty if they. had: only been school medical' ,inspection with faeil-
It wishes -to keep the boys alive and to given attention in time. Now, some ities for teaching the children simple
Perfect `their ` moral, intellectual and people will ask who Is to blame for not. rules of health and the.avoidance of
physical being. . The moral : doctrine seeing that these children were not communicable diseases, . a thorough
received by the boys is made use of given the necessary attention.' That is.exammationof young men and women
by the practice of two virtues, which' rather a difficult question to answer,
about to.enter industry so that they
are the foundation of the Scout for there is a joint responsibility. The n'tayor as far as possible adopt the trade
Law, loyalty and kindness. Loyalty parents are responsible to some extent and torp ra eat best suitedThis system comb
and ao is the school teacher, and the
towards God and Country, by the, local or provincial health organization.'bined with frequent visits to the den -
integral practice . of all our obit- Responsibility chiefly lies in allowing tier say twice -#t year, and a complete
gations as Christians and as Citi- the parents to remain in ignorance' of medical examination every six months
rens; loyalty towards our neighbor, childcraft, and child hygiene, and not or so would do much to improve the
by justice, by keeping to our word, trying to diffuse the .necessary -in -:general standard of health in any
by fidelity to those who have the formation to parents that will enable community.
and the choicest hof Red Rose oTteas is the
®R's,'NQE PEKOE QUALITY T.1
1LALTU EDUCATION
3Y DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Or., Middleton will be glad to answer. questions on Public Health mat-
-
at
" ters through this column. Address: him at Spadina House, Spadina
Crescent, Toronto.
no other aim. Let my readers, there-
fore, profit by them. What, then, is
Scouting?
1. Scouting is a game. Therefore,
FIVE THOUSAND.MILESALONE
This seven weeke old baby travelled from Alberta to Liverpool under the
care of the Canadian Pacific, during which time she put on ten ounces in
weight. She was photographed with the ship'snurse at Liverpool upon the
arrival of the Montolare.
oral standard of the men who applied the part of the parents. The parents; IN THESHADOW
right to depend upon us. Loyalty to
ourselves by scrupulous obedience' to
our duty, and by thecultivation of
honor and purity. - Kindness to our
neighbors by the practice of the daily
good turn. Kindness towards animals,
by compassion without silliness, which
saves them from needless suffering.
From the intellectual point of view
Scouting completes the school training
by furnishing ground for the applica-
tion of the various sciences for which
one is specially suited. Briefly put,
badges are the practical application of
the theoretical instruction which is re.
served for the school. There are
badges for all branches of instruction,
literary, or scientific, without counting
those that make for smartness.
Finally, from the point of view of
physique, by the open-air life, by the
many healthy exercises, Scouting
helps to make strong, enduring men.
This, in a very few words, is Scout-
ing. This is at least what Scouting
seems to me to be. For, and perhaps
this will astonish you, I myself, the
author of these lines, am only a "pale-
face," very fresh to Scouting. Often
had. I heard it criticized. "If It is
criticized it must have some lite in it,"
I told myself, "for unless one is a
coward .one does not attack the dead."
What Makes the Sun Hot?
What, asks Discovery, keeps our
sun hot?Perhaps most people think
sof the sun in a vague kind of way as a
gigantic bonfire that will in time turn
into a vast celestial ash heap. That
is, however, 'certainly not true, 'be-
cause the highest known teriiperature
of combustion is about three thousand
degrees, and the ;sun has a tempera-
ture of six thousand degrees; more-
over, it has been calculated that no
bonfire, even of the size of the sun,
could give more than twenty-five hun-
dred years of heat.
How many years the sun has been
radiating heat energy is a difficult
problem to solve; estimates are usual-
ly expressed in hundreds 02 millions.
Some persons believe that showers of
meteorites feed the sun. But if so
there would ' be an increase in the
mass of the sun and therefore an ac-
celeration of the earth in its orbit and
a shortened year. There are ar t(-,
also that make a theory,,,Le rad`ioac-
tivity as a source of_.,,an energy inad-
missible.
The th•ayihat Lord Kelvin adopt-
ed, an''iy. tat M. Alexandre Veronnot
cheeses as most plausible, was origin-
', then, have studied Scouting a little; opinion w s¢ Helmholtz.ed by
that the heat ofthe sun
was the result of the energy of its
gradual contraction. The deduction
!from that theory is that in one hun-
I have found that there is an e":,rm=
ous amount of good in It An ;at is
what has encouraged me,,rto write
these few words, T hope, aey may in•
still into the hearts of„my readers a
greaten wish to be truScouts or true
' friends of Scouts r.i
cg 17, —A Paleface.
Moth 44"and Child.
At Camarillo kyr
,dun
I -saw a to'dyr the seaside plain
mother take the train,
With '- t ? shy small boy of pliant!
,elt,irOith a wistful most aagelle
sot °` face,
;,;buse.,fchild Murillo would have loved to.
ee .tri run'' limn; '
Katihouse! He would have made a young. -Saint
a whep: , Sohn of him,- -
tt- '• . And wouldha.ve draped him In those
heavenly hues
That he, and only he, knew' how to
• fuse. t,.
The stripling's hair had all the glints
of gold
Tbst, in the,, tun, acacia blossoms hold;
•.,.And in his eyes. was the soft light
that fills
Pellucid pools deep hidden in high
.Anl : in his smile—I drew a, sudden
aerie breath'
,Seeing.a-Bdy+who walked In Nazareth,
. And,,wondeeed could It he I•looked
ren • .
yr•rAnother Mary mothering her Son.
—Clinton Scohard.
• ,
Snow.'
Snowflakes softly sifting down,
O'er mead and meadow, wold and town.
The "little peewees, and the big
Proceed to 'dance a lively jig.
Beware of Imitations!
Unless you see the name "Bayer
Cross” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer As-
pirin proved safe by millions 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 con-
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid,
'The sinal. boys fall ffour off their sleds While it is' well known that Aspirin"
And' chiefly land upon their heads. I means Bayer Manufacture,- to ,assist
'Schoolgian throw soft sinallsnowball:a the public against imitations, the Tab-
-And utter many piercing equal's: I lets of Bayer Company will be stamp-
And,s'till the enuw keeps sifting down ,I ed with their general trade mark, the
O'er' farm and also lot in town. ;"Bayer Grose." '
dred thousand years the mean tem-
perature of the earth will be five de-
grees lower. In a million years the
temperature wit} be below zero and
the whole earth will be frozen over,
Imagination shrinks from pioturing
what the life of man in that eternal
arctic winter will be, It is a dismal
picture! As ;we sit by a coal tee in
winteror lie In the summer sun- in
these halcyon days of the gracious
middle age of the, sun . pe{•haps, we
ought to be grateful that we have been
born in what is probably the most
bountiful and luxurious age the earth
has known or ever will know.
There is, however, another theory of
the heat of the sun, which M. Veron-
not does not accept, but which English
authorities prefer. They do not be-
lieve that the theory of contraction ac-
counts for more than a five -hundredth
part of the energy of the sun. The al
ternative theory is based on the sup
•B..a1e ori tie`welements are formed
tl W
from hydrogen. If 'Rat is so; the mass
a
of their atoms aught—all to be exact
multitudes of the mass: of- t-henbydro-
gen atom. In point of fact their mass-
es are in general a little less than the
calculated figure. It is possible, using
the arguments that Mr. Einstein first
brought forward, to explain the energy
of the sun by assuming that the extra
mass has been turned into radiant
energy. Suck a theory postulatesa
far older sun and a much longer lease
of life on its present scale than Helm-
holtz's theory of contraction.
a
OF POOR HEALTH
In This Condition Relief Comes
Through Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
When the shadow of •poor health
falls upon yoit; when hope fades and
life itself seems scarcely worth living,
then is the time yon should remember
that thousands just as hopeless as you
feel have been restored to the sun-
shine,,of health through the use of Dr.
Williams' ,Pink Pills. The rich red'
blood which these pills actually make
strengthensthe whole system. The
nerves are strengthened, headaches
vanish, the appetite improves, and
once again there is joy in life. Among
the thousands benefited by the use of
this medicine 15 'Mrs. Jos. Robinson,
Oshawa, who says:—"Some time ago
I was in an anaemic condition and so
weak I would faint away at times. I
had no appetite, could not do my
housework; in fact life seemed scarce-
ly worth living. I was exceedingly
pale and tried doctor's medicine with
no good result, Then one day I saw
Dr. Williams` Pink Pills recommended
for a similar condition and I got a
aupplY• I' continued taking the pills
Until I had usedabout a dozen ;boxes,
and they have made are a well woman.
I can now do a good day's work about
the house, have no more fainting
spells and can go about more actively
than I did before. I believe these
pillsjust the thing for pale, weak
girls and women, andifgiven a fair
trial -will do for them what they have
done for me."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Do You Chew Seeds?
The journey to Tambov was long,
writes Maj. Maurice Baring in the
Puppet, Show of Memory; in my oar-
riage a railway official drank tea, ate
apples and sighed over the political
condition of the country.Everything
was as bad as bad could be. -
"It is a bad business," he said, "liv-
Ir,g in Russia now." Thenafter some
reflectionheadded: "But perhaps in
other countries—in England, for in-
stance—people sometimes find fault
with the government?" •
I told him they did little else.
He took a large roll out of a basket,
and after he had munched it for some
time he said, "After all there is no
country In the world where such good
bread can be got as this. The thought
seemed to console him greatly.
The sunfiower season had arrived.
Sunflowers used to be grown in great
gttantities in Russia for the oil that
is in the seed. The seeds also formed
an article of food. You bite the seed,
spit out the husk and swallow the
'white kernel. Considerable- skill is
needed to crack the husk and still
leave the kernel intact. Chewing the
seeds was universal among the lower
classes. It is a pleasant adjunct to
Contemplation; It is also conducive to
untidiness. Nothing is so untidy as a
room or a platform littered with the
husks of sunflower seeds.
When I was- on the steamer at Tzar-
itsin one of the Cossacks approached
me and said, "Do you •chew seeds?"
At first I was at a -loss to think what
lie meant, but I soon remembered the
sunflower, and when.Lsaid yes hepro-
duced a great handful' of dried seeds
and offered them to me.
Eliminating the Overhead.
Mrs. Pester—"Nice, isn't it, we can
sit here at homeand listen to a ser-
mon and not bother to dress for
church?"
Her Husband—"And also, they can't
pass the collection plate by radio."
Sociable'Scot, Exclusive
Englishman.
Many are the stories that humorous-
ly illustrate !the differing traits of the
Eiglishman. According to one story—
which, however, relates to only two of
the three nationalities—four separate
wrecks had east up four men on a
lonely island of the South Seas. Two
Were Scotchmen, and two were Eng-
lishrnen. After several.yeare a pass-
ing American steamer hove to and
took the four aboard. Sandy and Don-
ald found their way to the skipper's
Cabin, and in telling of their experi-
ences Sandy said:
"It would grieve you, mon, to see the
Englishmen. Neyer a w.ord,did they
speak to each other all the time they
were there; . they were not intro-
"
du
"Anced.d how .CIS you lads make Jut?"
inquired the skipper,_
"Aye, mon, the dee I found Donald,
on the beach we organized a Cale-
donian society, a<golf chtb and a Pres-
byterian church.
In the olden days judges were for-
bidden to wear gloves on the Bench,
for fear of bribes being dropped into
them: Hence the custom of presenting
a judgewith a pair of white gloves
when he had no cases to try at assizes.
Adc for Minerd'a-and Sake no other.
EASY TRICKS
Ikro. 60
- Four Pennies
This excellent trick has one draw-
back—you can't repeat it. You'll
see why in a moment,
Hold the hands, palms upward, in
front' of you. Ask that a cent be
placed in each palm. Close the
hands and ask that a cent be placed
on the closed fingers of each hand.
The hands are turned over rapidly.
There is a click. The hands are
opened and the spectators see that
there is one coin in one hand and
three in the other.
This is howit is done. The hands
are turned over but there is an ap-
parent mishap. The coins which
were placed on the lingers tall off
on the floor, Au obliging spectre
for picks them up and places them"
on the fingers. The trick then pro.
coeds with the effect. related,
The mishap is an important part
of the trick. As the hands (which
are close together) turn over, the
coin which lies on the fingers of the
right hand is held in the palm with
the other. The left hand permits
both coins to fall. The placing or
the coins by the obliging spectator
makes the completion of the trick
possible.
(Olip this old and paste ft, with
others of the series, in a scrap.
book.)
A Writer's Industry. •
To get something done, even in the
realm of literature and art, depends
,less on inspiration than on industry.
In the Autobiography of Anthony Trol-
lope, of which there is a regent re-
print, appears an account of that pro-
lific writer's method:
According to the circumstances of
the time—whether my other business
might be then heavy or light, or wheth-
er the book which I was writing was
or was not wanted with speed—I have
allotted myself so many pages a week.
The average number has been about
forty. It has been placed as low as
twenty and has risen to one hundred
and twelve. And, as a page Is an am-
biguous term, my page has been made
to contain two hundred and -fifty
words; and, as words, if not watched,
will have a tendency to straggle, I
have had every word counted as 1
went . . . There has ever been
the record before me, and a week
passed with an insufficient number of
pages has been a blister to my eye,
and a month so disgraced would have
been a sorrow to my heart.,
I hope to live to the end of the
world.—The Earl of Ducie.
GIRLS! A. GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35 -Cent "Danderine" So Im-
proves Lifeless, Neglected
Hair.
An abundance of
luxuriant hair full
of gloss, gleams
and life shortly
follows a genuine
toning --up of neg-
lected scalps with
dependable "Dan-
dorine."
Falling h a 1 r,
itching scalp and /I
the, dandruff is
corrected immediately. ..Thln,.dry,.
wispy or fading hair is quicklyinvigor-
ated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,.
stinmlating tonic — not sticky or
greasy! Any drugstore.
CHILDHOOD AILMENTS
The ailments bf childhood—eonsti-
pation,;,indigestion, colic,, colde, 'etc: —
can he quickly banished through the
use of. Baby's Own Tablets, They are
a mild but thorough laxative which in-
stantly regulate the bowels and sweet-
en 'the stomach. Tbey are guaranteed
to contain no harmful drugs and'. can
be given to the youngest baby with
perfect safety.' 'Concerning them Mrs.
Alcide' Lepage, Ste. Beetrix, ' Que.,
wiitest—"Baby's Own Tablets wore
of great help to my baby. Tbey regu-
lated her bowels and stomach and!
made her plump and well." The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers Or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Inflowing Tide.
Two boys were sitting an a high
bluff that gave them a wide view of
the uneven' shores of the Bay of Fun-
dy, The tide was out, and bay and
cove, inlet and"harbor, were dry shale
or muddy silt.
"Sing us a song of the sea, Sandy,"
suggested the farmer's son, and
Sandy, a little immigrant from Soot
land, eleared his throat and sang in a
sweet boyish tenor;
"It's braw to sit on the shore
And see the ships corrin' in."
Sandy had another auditor, of whose
presence neither of the boys was
aware. "Aye, laddie,' . said a kindly
Voice with a broad Scotch, burr to it,
"but ye are a braveone to sing that
song so far from home, and -the bay's
all empty too!"
"But the tide'll Dome in, sir, the
same as at home," said the Scotch lad.
"Aye, aye, laddie, so 1t will, so' it
with And bless you for your faith!
It will come In,the same as et home,
and the sea and its power will change
all things to life and motion, and the
useless boats will become things of use
and beauty.
"Did you not think 'tie very like the
love of God, lads," he continued..
"Sometimes, especially when we're
away from home and friends, life and
heart seem to get empty and dry. 'Tie
so with the big hearts of big men,
like the big bay yonder, and with the
smaller hearts of boys too, like that
little Dove and that inlet with its,
crown of bush, like a boy's rough hair.
But see -aye, yet see it? That inroll-
ing tide! It fills them all—all alike,
bay and cove, inlet and harbor. The
ships quiver and stir in the mud, right
themselves and rise . to dance with
grace upon the buoyant sea -things of
power, servants of our noblest ambi-
tions.
"'Of his fullness have all we re-
ceived and 'grace for grace.' We love
because the love of God is poured into
our hearts. Qur hearts are no longer
dry; our hopes seem no longer vain,
and our good ambitions have power -to
bring them to pass. 'Tie' well to re-
member, lads, that this power comes
front without us -from God, like" the
tide to the bay; but it comes equally
to every open bay and inlet. 'It's brave
to see the ships corrin' in,' as ye sang; i
it's also new to see the ships going I.
out, and Mat can only be because the
tide of ' God's love fills. our empty
hearts and makes them. things of
power. Jesus said 'Without Me ye can
de nothing.' But with Him, as with
the tide, what?"
"We can sail anything," replied the
boys promptly,
Classified sketi'tf5 tst`t rG
h ALESMEN--WF PAY
and offer,'stoady eml oyp
inour com`piete and^e.niueiv;
of whose -root fresh•dug-to ordd •
and plants. Best stock and seri
We teach and equip - you free: ,
money -making opportunity. Taff
Brothers, Montreal.
RIll wl>7r
Keeps EYES
lea , .Bright and Beautiful
Write Murine Co.,Chicigo,forEyeCereBoob
-414'4500,744.14V.44
Don't Cough!
Mix Minard's with molasses and
take a teaspoonful. Also gargle
with Minard's in water.
Minard's gives quick relief.
is the quickest and best relief for
pains in the back and the many other
indications of kidney trouble. Sold for
50 years. Satisfaction in every bottle.
At your druggist, or direct from
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO.
Toronto
i uieea.,nreA!II.
CHI LDR 9
COUGH
REMEDY
tt II 11
1►► ��Itt� Hume..
Balm AaoMm i, ,,ia r, alt wa o 0o„ L1miteq omit.
Had 4Help
Only the other afternoon a cute 1
tie Japanese bay called at the lieu
of the writer and prohered some p;,
Lure postcards for 10 oente apiece,
"What are you going to do with tis''
money?" I asked .him,
"I am raising one million dollars Inc
the earthquake relief," he ansyvoreii
gravely, and he was, so tiny, and tltg
sum named was so large, thatI bad;
to laugh. .
"A million dollars?" I cried. "Di'
you expect to raise it all by yourself",
"No, sir," he replied, gravel
''there's another little boy helpixtr 'y
When ordering goods by mail. Bond
a Dominion Express Money Order.
The imagirration le a weederful's
stitute, for wealth, luxuries,. and
material things. No matter how,p
we may be, or how unfortunate:,
may. be bedridden even—we can by;,n
aid travel round the world, visit'grki,
cities, and create the most lieautif
things for ourselves. ,•
Keep Minard!s Liniment In f`g,lioue
There !s a moral as well as healing '.
influence in things which amuse and
make us enjoy life. No one was' ever
spoiled by good humor, but tens of
thousands have been made better by.
it. Fun he a food as necessary to the;
wholeness of man as bread.
Mother! Give Sick Baby
"California Fig Syrup"
Harmless Laxative. to Clean Liver add'
Bowels of Baby or Child. -
Even constipa-
ed, bilious, fever-
ish, or sick; colic
Babies and Child.
ren Love to take
genuine "Califor-
nia, Fig, Syrup."
No other laxative
regulates the ten-
der little bowels
so nicely. It ..A< -`.
sweetens the stomach and gads the
liver and bowels acting, without grip-
ing... Contains no narcotics or sooth-
ing drugs. Say "California" to your
druggist and avoid 'counterfeits! In-
sist upon genuine "California Fig
Syrup" which contains directions.
Shave With Cuticura Soap
The healthy up-to-date Cuticura
way. DIp brush in hot water and
rub on Cuticura Soap. Then make
lather on face and nib in for a mo-
ment with fingers. Make a second
lathering and shave. Anoint any Ir-
ritation with
r-ritationwith Cuticura Ointment, tben
wash all off with Cuticura Soap.
Nothing better for sensitive skins.
Sonn25e. Ointmeut2lan1s0c.'Talam2Se. Sold
throughouttheDomisioa. CanadianDepot:
Idman., Limited, 344 St. Pail st„ w. Bitumen'.
r Cuticurs Soap.humorwithout mug.
YOUNG DAUGHTER
MADE WELL
Mother Tells How Her Daughter
Suffered and Was Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound
Vancouver' 13. C.—" My- daughter is a
young girl who has been having severe
pains and weak and dizzy feelings for
some time and had• lost her appetite -
Through an older daughter who had
heard of a woman who was :taking it
for the same trouble, we were told of
Lydia E. Pinicham's Vegetable Com-
pound. My daughter has been taking it
for several months and is quite all right
now. It has done all it was represented
to do and wo have told a number of
friends ahoutit. I aznnnever without
a bottle of itizi;the'house, for I.rnyself
take at for that weak, 'tired, worn-out,
feeling which sometimes comes to us all e
I find it is building•ma up andI strongly ,
recommend it to women who aresufer
ing as I and my daughter -have. --Mrs 4i
J. ??inDoissai o, 2447 26th. Ave. Fast, .
Vancouver, B. C.
Prom ' om the a g e.o£ two g
lve a irinee ds all- .•
the:cnre 1 thoughtful mother,ean,give.
,t .s
Many a wolnati 'has suffered years of
ppain and misery—the victim of thought.
lessnese-orignoranceof:themotherwho i'
should have guided her during this time
F
If she complains ofheadachese pane e
in' the -back and lower' limbs, orif you,
notice a slowness of` thought, nerveless,
nese or ireltabthtyon the part'of;your
daughter, make life easier for her,
Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for such
conditions. 0
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15511E IVo,1---'24.
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