HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-02-14, Page 3Keeping Cool in Warm Circumstances.
Three Boy Scouts were patrolling
along ,the street in a provincial town
recently when their keen' eyes quickly
noticed smoke issuing • from the near-
by building. 'Investigation revealed
the beginnings of a eerious fire. Being,
used to quick thought and action it
did net take these Scouts many
seconds to realize what was necessary
to be done in this .emergency. Ae
Scoute too they had received training
for justthis event and were fu11y con-
versant with the.method of entering a
burning building, rescuing the occu-
pants and employing rescusitation if
required.
One S'eout inunediately'rune to the
fire hall to put in the alarm, while the
other two enter the building amid dan-
ger and stupefying smoke and fumes,
and rescue a man Trani suffocation.
Whistles had been previously blown to
summon otll:er assistance. Ere long
the remainder of the Troop are on the
spot also ready for quick action, and
the first duty allotted them was the
pushing of a burning oar from the
heated' building.
With the fire engine now on the
seeds, accompanied by the usual
crowd that quickly gathers from far
and near, the tactful job of keeping
back the crowd at a safe distance, as
well as to prevent the work of the
firemen being hampered, was given to
the' troop.
At this interesting stage we found
the photographer busily occupied tak-
ing snaps from various points of vant-
age and curiosity was aroused. Alas!
to our amazement we discovered the
whole thing was a "put up job, and
the pictures were for advertising•pur-
poses. We were not disappointed in
the least in it being a mock affair be-
cause it demonstrated the readiness
and adaptability of the Scout and his
willingness to fill any useful role.
Tributes to the Value of Scouting.
As great an authority as Lord Rese-
bery has said of. the Scout movement:
"Id I was to form the highest ideal for
my country, it would be this, that it
Shouldbe a nation of which the man-
hood was exclusively composed of men
whp had been or who were Boy Scouts
and who were trained in the Boy
Scout theory. Stroh a nation would be
the honor of mankind. It would be the
greatest moral force that the world
has ever known."
Another eminent- authority on edu-
cational methods has declared' the Boy
Scout Movement to be "the most•sig-
nificant educational contribution of
our time. The naturalist," he says,
"may praise it for its suoeebs In nut-
ting the' boy close to natura's heart;
the moralist, for its splendid code of
ethics; the Iiygelnlat,'for its. physical
training; the parent for its ability to
keep his boy out of mischief; but from
the standpoint of the educator, it has
marvellous potency for converting the
restless, irresponsible, self-centred boy
into 'the straightforward, dependable,
helpful young citizen. To the boy
who will give himself to it, there is
plenty, of work that looks like play,
standards of excellence which he can
appreciate, rules of conduct which he
must obey, positions of responsibility
which he may occupy as soon as. he
qualities himself—in a word, a pro-
gramme that appeals to the boy's in-
stincts, and a method adapted to a
boy'e nature."
Curious Ways of Seeking
Slumber.
The first thing we do when we lie
down to sleep is 'to close our eyes
Fish, however, being without eyelids,
are obliged to sleep—when they do
sleep—with then 'eys open.
There leas been considerable discus-
sion as to whether fish do or do not
sleep, and scientists say that some
fish, such as the salmon and the plea,
never sleep at all. On the otherf'eeree,
certain fish have been netice esteig
among the weeds in an attit• de which
at least suggests that the are asleep.
There are insects
v
certainly
Y
never, sledP, while s 3'riilces inhabiting
tropical countlies„tl�ough they rest In
a torpid- oonditi r after a heavy meal,
do not sleep the ordinary sense of
the word. -
Maa,� 'hors•es never lie' down tosleep,
The/horse that; sleeps, in a standing
7,os'ttion rests one leg• at a time,' de.
„ea' pending upon the other three to sus,
term the weight' of the body.
Never buy a horse that will not lie
down in, its . stall, However good it
may be, it wltl not last as long tis 'one
that rests properly. Ypu.,man ;often
cure a; ;horse of this standing -up habit
by turning it out to grass for a time.
The elephant in a wild state lies
dawn to sleep, but in captivity it re-
fuses to do ea. It would seen thatitlie
beast never gains sufficient confidence
to lie down in, a closed place. In any
case an elephant ''requires 'very little
sleep. It finds four, or at most five,
hours a day
sudkclent. .
Ire and all Ion'• -le ' edbirds
Stirlonglegged
sleep standing on one leg, and most
binds when asleep tuck . tllah, heads
.
between the .fload andone ruing,
Ducks can sleep soundly when afloat
an
an open water, d •curia pair enough
never eesin to drift,
Spider ;le Big Eater,
In a"single day a spider eon consume
nearly thirty times its own weight in
food.
Next time try the finest grade--
RED
rade—RED ROSE, ORANGE PEKOE
•
Ii EAL,TI I EDUCAT.ION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
,provincial Board. of, Health„ Ontario
Dr. Middleton,will he glad to answer questions on ,Pubitcollealth;mat,
ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House. Spadina
Crescent, Toronto.
-a
•
Child Welfare Clinic$ are a great
boon to mothers throughout' the Pro-
vince. Not only do., these meetings
provide a means for discussing with
physicians how to .keep well -babies
well, which after all is the most im-
portant point, but they afford an op-
poi'tunity for mothers to meet other
mothers, and discuss many interesting
little points which may be of .mutual
I self-help in the • upbringing of their
children, The important point about
these clinics' is that they tend to pro-
mote healthy, happy childhood; by the
giving of advice and by offering sug-
gestions. The children are all weigh-
ed and examined; if the child is in
good physical condition the mother is
It ld so, and complimented, If the
child .is below normal in any way, or
if it has any defects that are hinder-
ing its progress, these defects are
pointed out to the parent and advice
given to havo the matter put right
without delay.
A child may complain of pains
,vague and indefinite perhaps, but stili
sufficient to cause annoyance and loss
of sleep. The mother may regard
these as. "growing` pains," and pay
little heed to them, thinking of course
that they occur naturally in childhood
and that they mean nothing in par-
ticular. Yet these pains are very sig-
nificant -they point to trouble ahead,
they are of a rheumatic character and
due very likely to some focus of in-
fection which is poisoning the system.
This focus of infection ratty be decay -
ing teeth, diseased tonsils, etc., which
need immediate attention but which
are often neglected through lack of
knowledge on the, part of the parent
as to the serious results which may
arise from -neglected treatment. These
and many other questions of'interest
to mothers and their children arc dis-
cussed at the Child Welfare Clinics
throughout the Province.,`
Many interesting reports are re-
ceived from time to time giving some
idea of how the work is being carried
on, and what valuable assistance these
Child Welfare Clinics are in a com-
munity. Following is a report from
the Public Health Nurse at Coiling
wood:
This year 52 clinics have been -held,
572 babies have been weighed, meas-
ured and examined, and 2037 calls
made, over 100 of the cases called up-
on being prenatal. A number of bab-
ies were visited regularly who lived
either too far away or weretoo sick
to bring to the clinic. A number of
defects were found and the babies so
affected were referred to the family
physician.
Milk was supplied to fifteen' babies,
and six others have had prepared
foods given them. Ten mothers were
attended at time of birth, and five
were looked after till recovery was
complete. A complete outfit of clothes
was given to eleven babies, and eight
others had part outfits given them.
Many thanks are due the Daughters
of the Empire for their valuable as-
sistance given at all times."
Vaporizing Iron.
There have 'been made in Prange
experiments in the distillation, with
the electric are, of various metals and
, metalloids. 'One authority concludes,
as the results of. these researches, that
there exists uo known substance that
cannot be distilled in our laboratories.
Tho; ebullition of iron is very difia
cult to produce, yet one experimenter
claims to have distilled 400 grains of
iron in twenty minutes with an elec-
tric current of 1,000 amperes at a pres-
sure of 110 volts. In all eases, it is
said, the various of the metals con-
dense in the form of a crystalline dust,
possessing all the chemical properties
of those metals when reduced to the
form of powder. •
The' French •experiments are thought
to throw light on the probable tem-
peratureof the sun, where ironand
the other chemical elements exist in
a state of vapor. The maximum tem-
perature of the electric arc is about
3,500 degrees centigrade. But, diving
to the greater pressure produced by
gravitation on the sun, it is probable
that the temperature of ebullition of
the elements there is higher than on
the earth.
Soft slippers are craved by the
oldest plan and the youngest boy.
"Slow and sure" is all right if
you're quite stare you're not teearlenre.
I_
-
Beware of Imitations!
-Unless you see the name `slayer,
Crces" an package or on tablete you
arenot getting the genuine Bayer As-
pirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scribed by physicians oyer twenty-
three e
yeas fore
Colds Ileadache.
Toothache Lumbago
.Neuritis • Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
package co
only. ' Each -unbroken Pa -
g n
Y
taiilsproven directions; Bandy boxes
of twelye tablets cost few °elite• Drug.
gists oleo sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Asphalt is the' trade mark .(registered
P .
in 'Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
'Monoaeeticanidester of. Salirylicacid.
While It is well known that Aspirin
means Bayerillanufacture to assist
the public against imitations, the Tab.
Lets 0f Bayer Clompany will be stamp -
eq with their general' trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross." ,
HEALTHY CHILDREN
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
The healthy, child sleeps well and
during its waking hours is never cross
but always happy and laughing It is
only the sickly child that is cross and
peevish. Mothers; if your children do
not sleep well; if they are cross and
cry a great deal; give them Baby's,
Own Tablets and they will soon be
well and happy again. The Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative which
regulate the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach, banish constipation, colic and in-
digestion and promote healthful sleep.
They aro absolutely guaranteed free
from opiates and may be given to the
new-born babe with perfect safety.
Thenew sales tax will not increase
the price of Baby's Own Tablets, as
the company pays the tax. You can
still obtain the Tablets through any
medicine dealer at 25 cents a box, or
by mail, post paid,. from The Dr. Wil.
liars' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Leap -Year Customs.
There are twenty-nine days in
,February this year, for, 1924 is 'a leap
year. A leap year is one whose num-
ber in the Christian era can be divided
by tour 01b0 Attainder, century
-• i t oilgh ..a go on -being except-
ed,
The necessity for leap years lies in
the fact that the solar year consists
of 364 days 5 hours 48 minutes, and
therefore periodic readjustment is
necessary.
The niost famous custom associated
with leap year is the one which gives
women the privilege of proposing
on every 29th of February.
This privilege is legendarily said
to have been cajoled out of. St, Patrick
by St. Bridget. In more recent times
the right has, apparently, been extend-
ed to cover the wholey ear.
Though it. is a woman's privilege to
propose during leap year, there is a
certain etiquette to be observed. Ac-
cording to one old authority, should
the man to whom she offers her hand
decline it she may claim front him a
silk dress, but only if at the. time of
proposing she is wearing a scarlet pet-
ticoat and shows. it to him.
According to a seventeenth -century
writer, when a woman exercises her
leap -year privilege "no man will be en-
titled to the benefit .of clergy who doth
in any wise treat her proposal with
slight or contumely,"
In parts of New England there ling-
ers a curious superstition that in leap
year beans grow on the wrong side of
the pod.
A striking Transformation.
aneformat o
Tn'
Wthout telsmg little Nellie, 'her
father had added a fins#male peacock
to his flock of 'fowls. Soon after;
breathless with baste, she burst into
tete -dining room and exclaimed:
mamma, omo
t,
"Oh, n c d'see'ick
aJl � quick?'
One of the chickens is in dull,bhooml".
Wire stronger than steel has been
made out of rook salt, acdording to
the: claim of a Russian scientist.'
hi Deeds I -le Takes Delight.
For still the Lord`•is-Lord of might;
In':deed% in deeds,: he takes delight;
The plough, the Spear, the laden barks,
The field; the founded city;-inarks
He marks the smiler af'the streets,
Tlie singer upon garden seats;
He sees the spoiler in the ,rocks;
To diol the shepherd, folds -ills flecks;
For tIoe he Jo that nnderpiop'
With daily viatuee,Tdeaven'e top,
And bear the falling ally with ease,
Unfrowning caryatides.
Those he approves that ply the trade,
Thea rock the child, that wed the meld,
That withweals-virtues, weaker hinds,
Sow gladness on the peopled lands,
And still with laughter, ;song and
shout,
Spin the great wheel de earth about.
—R. L. S.
ALMOST HELPLESS
AFTER INFLUENZA
Left Weak, Nervous and Broken
Down -health Regained.
"A few years ago,"' says Miss Fran-
ces Hankie, . ,of Plenty, Sask„ "my
mother, Mrs: Walter 'Benicia; , was
stricken with influenza, ` which was
then epidemic, and for a time was dn.a
critical condition. She : appeared to
get over the prominent symptoms of
the trouble but did not regain her
strength. Some weekslater her weak -
'nese developed into.sinkingspells in
which she would almost smother. Not-
withstanding medical aid these spells
continued and she was constantly"
growing weaker, until she was prac-
tically reduced to skin and bone. Her
lips and gums were colorless, she was
nervous, and suffered from indigestion
and palpitation of the heart. At this
stage a friend of mother's, who lived
at a distance, came to see her and
strongly advised her to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, which, she said, had
greatly helped her in a critical illness.
We got these pills and mother began
Salting them. The improvement was
slow at first, but we could see that the
sinking spells were growing less ire-.
quant, and that strength was return-
ing. The treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills was continued, and day by
day health and strength returned, un-
til she was again able to go about, and
help with the work of the house. The
improvement this medicine ` ,made in
her case was simply. remarkable.
"I may also say," adds Miss Hankie,
"that in my own case these pills were
of the greatest benefit. Last winter,I
was in 'a badly run-down condition,
and very nervous. My appetite failed
dud I had no color. Knowing what Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills had done for
mother, I began taking them with the
result that they soon made ole as
strong and full of vigor as the other
girls of my age. ' I may just add that 2
think we owe ;mother's life and my
good health to: the pills and I hope our
experience will be, of benefit ,to same
other sufferer,"
You can get these pills from any
medicine > dealer or by mail at 50c, a
box from The Dr., Williams' Medicine,
Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Evidently Worth a Lot.
"Always thought Jones didn't think
his wife worth much; but T hear he's
bought her a fine piece of ground."
"In that casehe evidently thinks
she's worth a lot."
Wild Oats for Him.
Little; Percy was always carefully
guarded against germs, The telephone
was sprayed, the drinking utensils
sterilized and public conveyances and
places' were forbidden to hint for fear
of lurking bacteria,
"Father," he said one night in a
tone of „desperation, "do you know
what I am going to do when t grow
up?"
"What?" asked the father, preparing
for the worst. I -
"I am going to eat a germ."
Ignorant. '
lllotorist—"It's preposterous to say I
was driving. dangerously. I'm an ex-
pert driver. What I know about driv-
ing would fill a book."
Constable—"And what you don't
know would fill. a hospital. Give us
your name and address now T
Mother! Give Sick Baby
"California Fig Syrup"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver and
Bowels of Baby or Child.
Even const Ipa-'
ed, bilious, fever.
ash, : or sick, colic
Child.
'e and: Ch
Babies
ren love to tarda'
genuine "Califor-
nia Nig ,Syrupi'
No other :exatfva
regulates the tee.
file' bowel .-
•der lit s
u
e0 nicely, t L ;q,. _ ..
sweetens the stomach and stalls the
liver andbowelsacting without grlp•'
lug. Contains no narcotics or Booth..
Ing drugs. .Say 'California'' • to, your
• 1
druggist and avoid counterfeits! In• ,
Keep Minard'e Linin ant in.;ttle, house.,;stst upon genuine "California -.,Fig
EASY TRICKS
No. Se"u
Chance Foretold
Fara ca.rds hidden
behind trick card
The apparatus for the trick is
a box like' that in which some
brands of little cigars come. This•
15 just about big, enough to hold a
pack of cards.
The cards are shuffled by, a;
spectator and placed in the box.
A spectator is asked to hold the
box, The performer then tells the
names of the three or four cards
which are on the top of the pack.
When the box is opened and
these cards examined the ,trick-
ster is found to have spoken truly.
The box may then be examined.
A second box is used. The
label is soaked off the inner part
of the cover and is pasted on the
back of a ,playing card. On this
card half a dozen cards are placed
and the little packet placed in the
cover of the box. The trickster
keeps the hidden cards from fall-
ing by pressure of his fingers on
the trick card and at casual in-
spectlon, the labelbeing in view,
there is nothing about the box to,
excite suspicion. When the cards
are put in the box and the cover'
put on, the cards fall on the pack.
As the performer knows which
cards he put on the trick card, it
is an easy matter to bring the
trick to a conclusion. The box
may be examined, of course, but
the trickcard should be removed
from the pack at the earliest op-
, portunity.
(CHp this out and paste it, with
other of the series, ina scrapbook.).
Next to Come.
Wifie—"Now that we've gotten the
dining -room ` completely furnished,
what will come next?"
Hubby—"The collector,"
A tree that for a .long time held
superstitious natives in' fear is the
"sneezewood," , of South Africa. It
makes no particular noise, but has the
same effect as snuff Upon any one who
saws into it. Even the little dust pro-
duced by planing will sometimes throw
the workman into a violent fit of
sneezing. Insects of everykind let
this tree severely alone. It's a tree
to be sneezed at.
Send a Dominion _Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
It is not in Heaven that we find
God, but in God that we find Heaven.
—H. M. Stansifer.
The best • way to get ahead is to
make good use of the head you al-
ready have.
It is better to show your neighbor
how to live than to .tell him,
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK. AND BEAUTIFUL
35 -Cent `Danderine" Does
Wonders for Lifeless,:
Neglected Hair.
A gleamy mass
of "lultul'iant hair'
, full of gloss las•
tre,and life short•
eat ly o11s- a genie
ine toning up of
"-I neglected, scalps
with dependable
Daaderdine "
.
Falling 1.1 a 1 r,
/ itching scalp and
�.
l the dandruff is
corrected immediately. Thin dr --y,'
wispy or fading hair is quickly invig-
orated; taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic — notsticky' or
greasyl Any drugstore.
the Y2 lb.
Always - fragrant
Always —the same
Always — in good' condition
Wherever and 'whenever you buy it.
0 nh t l> yxfo-E
A. Wish.
Parrot—"Geo, I wish •I didn't live
with an old maid—I'd like to learn a
few real cuss words!"
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
The man who is wronged can for-
get it; the man who wronged hien
never can.
Geed excuses abound in the service
of evil intentions.
URINE,
" Keeps EYES
Clear, Bright and Beautiful
Writc Murine Co., Chicogo, forEyeCarcBook
I Your � Blood
Starving For
Want of Ir on.?
Without Plenty of Iron In Your
Blood You Don't Get the
Strength and Nourishment Out
of the Food You Eat.
When over -Nark, lack of sleep, Improper food and
femme air .sap thn Iron from your blood and make
you feel weak, nervous, Irritable and out-uf-sorts,
It Is important that you should at once mut more
Iron. into your blond, Without Iron the blood loses
thepower to change fond Into living tissue and
fileref0re nothing that you sat does yon filo proper
amount of geed bemuse you don't get tho full
strength out of It. Your food merely Lasses 1110,gh
yam• system like corn through a m111 with the
rollers so wide apart that the min can't grind.
Because of this stead' starvation of the blood and
nerves people olein become weakened, fired -out,
nervous and rundown and tr00tteittly develop all
sortsor symptoms., But the moment 0106100 Iron
—Nuxnted Iron—ls annulled a multitude of danger -
oda ayofntonls diannnrar In most eases, the flesh
becomes firmer. the muscles get bosh their strength
and the roses of health bloom 10 cheeks that wore
pale and sickly looking •
No matter what other co -called remedies you
may Intro cried: If you aro not strong, vigorous,
hearty and well 5011..Uwe It to yourself to make Om
following testi Sea how long yen man work or how
far you can wadi Without becoming tired. Noct,'
take ttva' live -grain tablets of ordinary Nitrated Iron
three . times per • day after meals for two weeks.
Thentest your strengthagainand see for yourself
how much ' yon 1,000' gained. You ono obtain Malted
Iron from your druggist on t1,0 distinct under-
Standing . tat, if yen aro not fully satisfied your
money, will be refunded, •
'DON'T
DO
T'S I
411
•
TRY 'THE
WATCH
TEST
T
0, 0
Can You Bear
2,
t(il�
Place
to ear then draw W
0f e
You shouldh
away.'
cog
t'
°
o5fiirt<hee, Does aringing
r %este preventybuY proper
hearing?
LEONARD3
�A�'
OIL
[
relieves both bead Noieca and Deaf- 1
nese.
Just at rub it
beck of cava And
insert i :'
n
nostrils -
. P 'ae rr,z3� 1.
For SAio Evemv a Ib I
T.aorsehnq descriptive es:elder
sent upon request: • •1;.
A. .LrO
4 4. NARD, enc../
70 ith-Ave,. I.
Now Yorie i'r
Children Delight hi
Cuticura Soap Baths
Because they are soothing
and re-
freshing for
efreshiigfortender skins,
especially
11i to Cuticura Ointmentpn
ass s d by G
first signs of redness or roughness..
The Cuticura Talcum also, delicately
medicated and exquisitely perfumed,
is excellent for little ones.
Soep25d.0inlmant 2Sasd50e. Talca,n25c. Sold
throughouttheDomihion. CanadianDepot:
I 1.mane. Limiton, 344 St. Paul St., W. Montreal.
9 Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
If you run gasoline engines in cold
Weather, oil them up well after they
stop' and before they get cold, and you
need not fear that they will get hot
bearings upon starting. Just see how
much oil you get into a bearing when
the thermometer is at 10 or 20 deg.
Fahrenheit,
Classified Advertisements'
FOR SALE.
UT OOLGROWERS, YOTTR OWN
wool manufactured or exchang-
ed for .yarn or blankets. .Woollen
Mills, Georgetown, Ontario.
-laar 0-g. Chinese
JONG, FASCINATING
Chinese game. Complete set,
with full instructions, one dollar
postpaid. W. Aslett, Sarnia, Ont.
veer O N D E R F TI L DISCOVIERY.
Y Charges batteries in 10 minutes. I
Gallon free to Agents. Radiolite Co., .
St. Paul, Minn.
CATARRH !
For quick relief heat Minard's and
inhale, Splendid for cold in head;
throat or chest.
11 Caton of
aEarly Old Age g
r, The celebrated Dr. MIchenhoff,
an authority on early old age,
ft says that It Is "caused by poisons
(i4.i
generated In the. Intestine." 0
et When your stomach digests food yl
4�y1 properly it Is absorbed without de
n forming poisonous matter. Poi- pi
0 eons bring on early old age and ai
ill premature death. 15 to 30 drops
7,1 of "Seigel's Syrup" after meals
makes your digestion sound. 10 ,h
ea _";F`"la-.al�'�. ®s--.:-tG "..1�®s""2- G�r.•--"e..
MISENEIVS
ES Alf
PAWS
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkh'ain's 'Vegetable
Compound
"Branchton Ont.—'`When I wrote
to you for help my action was mostly
prompted by curios-
ity. I wondered if
I, too, would benefit
by your, medicine. It
'was the most profit-
able action I' have
ever taken, I'heart-
ily assure you, for
through its results I
am relieved of most
of my sufferings. ' I
have taken six boxes
of Lydia ha Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets and a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, and I can
honestly say I have never been 5o well
before. I had suffered from pains and
other troubles since I was fifteen years
old, and during the 'Great War period
I worked on munitions for two years,
and in the heat/ ,i ting which c my
work
called
for,I strained myself, causing
pelvic inflmmation from which I have
suffered untold agony,. and :I often': had
to give up and go to bed. I had doctored
for several yearswithout-
ettingier-
manent relief, when I started to take
your medicines."—Mts. CioLnW1N &lis-
gNElt, llranchton, "Ont.
Writeto the Lydia E. Pinitham Medi-
cine Col Cobourg,Ontario, for'afree cony
of Lydia E. Pmt@ham's Private Text.
Dook upon `'Ailments of Women," : 0
ISSUE. No,