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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-07-16, Page 7NATURE'S WARNINGS Danger Signals That Everyoiu Should Take Seriously. Pain is one of -Nature's warnings that -something is wrong with.the body. Inddgeetion, for instance, is character- ized by pales in' the stunach, and of- ten about the heart; 1'houmati,snl by sharp Paine b the limbs and joints;. headaches area sign that the nerves or stomach are mut of order, In sone ' ailments, such asanaemia, pain is not so prominent. In 'this case. Nature's warning takes the form of. pallor, breathlessness after slight exerilon,. palpitation of the beget, and loss of ap-' petite. Whatever form these warnings. take, wise poalile•-will not Ignore the Met that many diseases have their' origin in poor blood, and that when the blood is enriched the trouble diem)- , pears. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. are inoet helpful in such cases_ because they purify, and build up the blood to its normal strength. Inthis way it tones up the nerves, restores the ap-' petite and gives perfect health. Miss Hazel Berndt, of Arnprior, Ont., has proved the great value of this medicine and says:—"I am a young giri and have boon worlcing in a factory for the past tour years. For two yearsT had been in such poor health that at times I could not work I was thin and pale; and troubled with headaches and fainting spells, I doctored nearly all this time, 'put it did^ not help me. My mother advised ole .to take Dr. Hams' Pink Pine,' and after using them foe. a while I Could notice an improve - anent in my. condition. I used nine, boxes and oral truthfully say that my health is„restared, When I began tak- ing the pills I weighed 97 pounds and now I weigh 114. I feel that'I owe my good health to Di'. Williams' Pink bills and hope other ailing people will give Weal a fair trial,” You can get these pins through any medicine dealer or by mail at 90 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ' Wise Provisions of Nature. There le a curious eesemblance be tureen the stomach of It hen and a corn mill; the Drop answering to the hop. per and the gizzard to the stones which crush the corn. But the most remarkable resemblance in this—to Prevent too nnuch corn from going into the stones at once, a receiver is placed between them and the hopperso that the corn may be dribbled out just as fast as it Is required. The same pro- cess lakes place' In the hen as the crop may. be filled and it foodonly enters the gizzard gradually and as test as it is able to digest it. A grub called the glow -wenn gives bort a phosphoric light in the darkness. Why? In order that her mate may find her, for while she Is a worm he le a°fly, and while she is on earth, he Is in the air most of the time. The web of the spider le a compen sating• cbntrivance. The food of the spider is flies, yet how is be to catch them without his having wings? His Web is a net and he not onlyeknows how to weave it, but he furnishes the thread to weave it from his own body. In many species of insects tho eye —1s fixedand cannot be turned in its socket. To supply this great refect, the eye of suck insects is a multiplying glass with a lens looking in every di- rection and showing every object that May be pear. Thus at first what seems a' privation, is In reality an advantage, as an eye so constructed seems better adapted to thewants of these crea- tures than any other type. The neck of the chameleon is stiff. and cannot be tureen. However, Na- ture is never at a loss. The chame- leon's eye-ball hame-leon's-eye-ball stande out so tar that more than half of: it projects from the head and the muscles function so very curiouely that the pupli can be turned in any direction. He can look back - weeds without turning his body. The parrot would have au Incon- venience in the very hookeet.shape of its upper mandible, if the mandtble were stationary like that of other birds, But t it is not, anis the hook can be used in suspending itself and it can be used ina variety of ways since it Is capable of being moved at pleasure. Many quadrupeds have -long ears that they can move backward and for - weed with great ease, and in this way detect, the species of sounds. The ears of the dog, cat and horse are so con- structed. The elephant's short neck is acm- pensatedby the admirable device of a•. phoboscts. The queen beetle carries briliiant lamps which she lights with phosphorus furnished her by nature. Moles' eyes. are, tiny and fur -bedded, . eo that the dirt may net get in. WE WANT CHURNING We ,supply, cans and ?ay :exprees. charges, We pay daily by express money orders, which- can be cashed anywhere without any charge. To obtain the top price; Cream muse -be free from badflavors and contain not- leas than 80 per cent Rutter Fat Bowes, Company Limited, Toronto •' For references—Head Office, Toronto, Sank of Montreal, or your local banker. Establlahedfor ,over thirty year, ` The swinnning pool at Crystal Gardens, Victoria, B.C., the largest salt water natetorlum in the world. It is 140 feet long, Weighing a Suribeain: ' Should Encourage Boys in In- strumental School Music. What, pressure can a beam of light exert?' A beam of light; like a jet of water,e pushes against any ' obl'ttaele placed in its, path, but the push, al- though very minute, can be !measured. The l'7pglisi physicist, James Clerk Maxwell, was thefirst to suggest that light can exert pressure, and he work- ed out mathematically what the force should be. It was not till nearly thirty years later than an attempt was made to measure it experimentally, The man who made the experiment was Professor Lebedeff, a Rsisslan scient- let, From a delicate fibre of quartz he hung a small vertical rod, across the lower end of which were secured two shorter rods, carrying at their ,outer ends discs of very thin metal. Two of the discs were blackened an two were polished. The whole arrange- ment was in reality an extremely sen- sitive balance, and the twisting was measured by means of a tiny mirror attached to the apparatus and turning with it. It was enclosed in a globe of glass from which 'all' bad been ex- cluded. A. beazn of light was ooncenti•ated on to the pair of blackened discs. The pressure ot light caused the quartz fibre t0 twist slightly, and the angle Of deflection was measured by reflecting a spot of light from the 'attached mir- ror on to a fixed' scale. The beam was then played on the polished discs add the angle measured again, in this case being about twice the previous amount. In this way a very acgurate determina- tion of the force of'iight-pressure was obtained, The, effects of light -pressure are re- tainer to the astronomer. Perhaps the best-known - case Is that of comet's tails'. The materials composing the tall of a comet are so light that the pressure of sunlight has more effect on them than the sun's gravitational attraction. Consequently a comet's tail always points away from the sun. IP Eupeptic and Dyspeptic. Stories about Eugene Field or that Eugene Field used to tell are -always amusing, and M. CP 11. Dennis's book, Eugene Field's Creative Years, is full of them, Speaking of the dyspepsia whichwas so often a burden that tirade Field's cheerfulness a triumph as well as a gift, Mr. Denials says: Sol Smith Russell, the comedian, was not only It close friend but a tel - low dyspeptic, and Field used to tell with huge glee a story to the effect that one midnight, after giving a Per- formance in er-formance.in an Eastern city, Russel went into a restaurant to get some- thing to eat. While he partook spar- ingly of bread and milk he saw an old friend of the name of Parsons attack- ing with gusto •a plateful of corned beef and cabbage. "Merciful heavens, Parsons!" cried Russell. "How dare you fill yourself with such vituals at. this time of night?" ' "Oh, I can stand it,' replied Parsons happily. But, my dear fellow," expostulated Russell, "do you know how Iong -ft takes corned beef and cabbage to di- gest?"_ ,"No, • 5 haven't the remotest idea,` 'said Parsons. "Well, I happen to know," said Rus- sell; "It takes_ five hours—five solid hours." "Oh, that's all right," said Parsons. "I've got just' aboutthat'much time to devote to it," A somewhat similar story of J. L. Toole was told -to Field .1n London. Dropping in at the Garrick Club ohs evening; Toole found Irving eating 'a Welsh rabbit, After gazing fixedly at the concoction,' Toole shook' hands with Irving and said solemnly: "Give my love to dear old Charles Mathews." Then he turned and walked- away; Mathewshad been dead three years! Coal Mine In Street. Coal discovered while laying a sewer In a busy street fn Coatbridge, 'Scat. land, is being dug up at the rate of nine or fen tons a day. The "pit" is. thirty-eight-feet'deep. Willing, to Assist. Charles—"I'm in .love with a charm Ing girl, and I'd like to ask yeur-'ad- vice!" -; l ,g $ie -"I'm willing to helpeydn all �ca0" Wollolow, would you advice me to propose to you?" 0 For Every Ill--Minartt'r .Liniment Every child* spends a large part of his first eighteen years in school. His music and school. work must progress shnultaneously or one or the other be neglected, if net entirely ,abat doned. If he possesses musical ability of a marked degree, the school studies are usually sacrificed, with a permanent educational deficit to the child. If nsuaic be to his dislike, he is most cer- tain to face later a regret that musical l instruction was discontinued at a time When mind. and muscle was retentive and pliant. • ( Very few persona acquire facility in any drill subject after twenty years of age. The concert artists now before the public were masters of technic on their -chosen instruments while still in their teens. It imperativethen, that music be part of the ins'uctiou re, eeivecl'during " the schcol years, and for that teason it should bo part of the curriculum of the school. All progres- 91va school systems have music in some form,. but it is more frequently congaed to singing. In the last decadq, however, instrumental music has at- tlaoted considerable attention, and many cities have incorporated it in the programme. This particular phase of music usually appeals 10 boys. Taste in art, literature and music can be acquired. The average boy of average intelligence, with good teach - Ing, can learn to Play almost any in- strument, and produce therefrom sounds that are quite above the aver- age.` The unusual instrumelfts of the orchestra, such as the oboe, bassoon, French horn, string bass, flute and clarinet, fall easy prey to the nimble fingers and alert minds of bright-eyed, vigorous boys, and they derive no small pleasure from being able to play. If the boy can do it; and he can, :he should he given a chance to do it. "Water, water everywhere, I Tor any droll to drink." Hese words of the ancient Mariner nlui t have recurred many times to the Inca and women who traveled the broad and briny Atlantic in the days of sailing vessels when the voyage lasted for many weeks and drinking water was carefully treasured and sparingly doled out, . This .experience 01 Priva- tion doubtless remained in their mem- ory when later they pushed on` to the Ontario bush and helps to explain why the site chosen for the log cabin was invariably convenient to an abundant supply of Pure water. In the year 1925, were it not for the activitiesof the health authorities in this province, we who live in cities, in towns or on the farm might also quote the old lines, but during the last few years our -health authorities have teat - ed and used to the fullest advantage every means of protecting and purify- ing water—with the result that -we can to -day boast of the purityof our drink- ing water supplies,,- In addition, this effort has earned for Ontario the en- viable reputation of showing one of the lowest death rates from typhoid fever in the world; while only a few years ago over fifty men and women out of every -hundred thousand resi- dent In this Province died from ty- phoid, now we lose only two (2.5) from this cause: The greatest factor in this immense saving of lives has Veenthe protection of drinking. water, Protect your water supply,- Write for free bottle and instructions for tak- ing' of sample to the "Provincial La- boratories" in the centre nearest your home: Toronto; London; Kingston, North Bay, 'ort'William, Owen Sound, Peterboro and Sault Ste. Marie. Exam. 1nation is tree for citizens of the Pro- vince, Not Always, Dangerous. "I aonsider these motor -oars dan- gerous • things." "Well, that depends." • "Depends' on what?" 'Whether -they have drivers In 'em or not." r Ancient Eclipses. ,Rolipses as far back as 1207 B.C. are recorded- at Oxford -University •0bser- I vatory. In the 'Name .huge book are predictions concerning future eclipses as fax ahead as the year A.D. 2103, What the Boy Thinks' -An address was presented by the boys of the Teeswater Troop to..the re- tiring Scoutiliaster. It'snakes interest- ing reading and also shows that Sir Robert Baden-Powell built wisely and well when ]ie fashioned the Boy ,$cont organization oe lines that appeal tp the boy. The address read: Dear Scoutmaster, "We wife have profited by Your instructions In the school (the Scoutmaster is a sehdol teacher), wit- nessed your painstaking industry in oar behalf, and benefitted' by your en- thusiasm in the Boy Scout movement, desire to express our appreciation of your services, and 0110regret at sever- ing our: happy and profitable relation- ship. As a. teacher. you have always been interested in our welfare, patient with our imperfections, just in your reproof, andever ready to explain awayour difficulties and enlighten as far as was In your power our uuder- standing. We have appreciated your efforts, and while perchance often an- noying iota by our mischief., or thought- lessness, orour indifference, we meant no disrespect but were actuated only ,by -the impulsivenessof youth. bet this be our apology. We held you always in the highest respect. The Scout movement appealed to tie most strong- ly. In it we were brought more close- ly together. The physical exercise, the hikes Intl the country, the training in observation, resourcefulness, self -re= Bance honor, courtesy, and ganeera l helpfulness, will.not soon be forgotten, while the gel -together feeling of the Camp. Fire with the Camp Fire yarns cleated a feeling ot comradeship such as no other • relationship could arouse. We will remember the teaching and ,the experienegs forever." ' What the Magistrate Says. "Boy Scouts do good turns for'peo- ple, not annoy them," declared a magis- trate recently in the juvenile court, when releasing two lads with instruc- tions to join some Scout troop. The boys were in court for destroying fences and cherry trees. Tliey`pro- mised to jgin it troop, What Simcoe Thinks. The . people of Simcoe tbink the Scouts of their town are really living up to their motto ---"Be Prepared," Fifty seven minutes after the call from Fisher's Glen for Boy Scouts was re- ceived four auto lands of Simcoe Scouts were fighting a bush Bre re- cently, twelve miles out of town. What a Wolf Cub Did. Everyone has heard the story of Sir Walter Raleigh, the gallant courtier who spread his cloak on the road that the Queen might pass over dry shod, But listen to this story that a gentle- man recently told about a Cub, having witneseedrthe event himself' in a city last winter there was lined up boys and girls, poor children, waiting to get into a free concert given at a mission. One thinly clad little girt, whose shoes were also in holes; seemed to feel the cold more- than the rest and shifted. from foot to foot. Along came a boy who noticed her. He watched for a moment then'suddenly pulled off his cap and threw it on the ground at bar feet and said, "Stand on that, kid." Who do you think did the greatest deed, Raleigh or the Cub?" We think the Cub, for his act was done simply AB an impulse of thoughtfulness and without expectation ofrscognition or reward, "How did I know that he was a Wolf Cub?" said the gentleman who tells and witnessed the incident: "Why, he was wearing the same Little button on hie coat that my own Wolf. Cub son wears here at home." What Twenty-five Thousand Scouts Promised. At the Wembley Exhibition last year there were gathered together a•great concourse of Scouts from every part of the world. In connection with a Sunday afternoon meeting held in the stadium, Sir Robert Baden-Powell, fol- lowing other speakers, addressed the Scouts. "I bid you pause fora mo- ment," he said, "lower flags, and bend your heads, and think of your Scouts promise—that you will do -your best to do your duty to God and the King, to help other people at all times, and obey the Scout Law. I want you to go forth from here eager to serve God, and' the King, and your fellow men. Those who will do that stand up and tell me:" And immediately twenty; live thee:send Scouts stood on their feet and with hands raised high in the 61r shouted -"I wilI." Married in Mid Air. A wedding in the air took islace re- cently, when a young Swedish couple were married during an aeroplane flight from'.Mkimo to Hamburg. When the machine, carrying a full complement of passengers,' had risen to • height of 1,600ft., an altar `was erected in the cabin, before. whicit.a Swedish clergyman performed the mar - /gage ceremony, with a lawyer and his wife as witnesses, A wedding breakfast was then served, and ,the health of tbe condo drunkin champagne by' all the passen- gers. The clergyman and the lawyer left the machine at Iambs rg, but the cou- ple continued, their honeymoon trip .to AInsterdam. P --- The .giant bamboo, which sometimes yeaches.120 feet, grows a foot a da The Oxen. Oh, white Inc the oxen, white as the brook That s'paneles to foam on the rode; And they plod the length of the wood- land road Under the sun's red clock! They go doyen the shadows of even- : thio; They thread their way so slow, Ole therein the fading pt: -ole light— There, there in the afterglow! The farm -boy Bangs from hie laden rack; He whistles with long day done, ,+While the great wheels rumble 'along tbe track Toward the rine 01 the setting sun! The oxen clash a spreading here. And quicken, their pace a bit, For yonder aro cabs of yellow corn And lamps of the farm -house lit! Ah, yonder_ is peace In tbe drowsy stall Beyond the tug of the day; Beyond the lanes of the forest tall And the ring of the axe alway! It is good to be back in the'twillght hour To the crib and the olover.mow With a fragrance there: of the withered flower— ' A dream of the slow trails now! —Leslie Clare Manchester. RED HOT JULY DAYS AY HARD ON THE BABY July — The month , of . oppressive heat; rad hot days and sweltering nights; is extremely hard on little ones, Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic and cholera !titanium carry off thousands s of precious little lives every summer. The mother Must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles, of if they come on suddenly to fight them. No other medicine le of such aid to mothers during the hot summer as is Baby'seOwn Tablets, They regulate the bowels and Stomach, and an oc- casional dose given to the -well child will prevent summer complaint, or if the trouble does eome on suddenly will banish it, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont, - 4 They Won't Wash. It is reported that last year a special `sanitary commission of the Soviet gov- ernment in Russia discovered in S1- beria an isolated tribe 800 1n11es from any other human community: They know about as much of the world In which they live as we know of Mars and Its possible inhabitants, Though there was naturally no lack of water, ,it was found that they never used it except as a drink. Force had to be used to wash these strange people. Not only did they never wash their bodies; they never washed their clothes or their cooking utensils. They were, in abort, what Gilbert calls in "The Mikado" "very Imperfect ablutionere.' Dr. Johnson to reported to have de - cheese that he "hated immersion," but the first man the cammiestoners at- tempted to bath actually flied, either of. £ igitt or of some form of autosug- gestion. "Does Fred nate parties?" "He says ['m the only party he's interceded In." A Wireless Warning. A doctor states that many people us- ing wireless headphones develop the "radio ear," a type of eczema. •young people are particularly susceptible. The malady, if not recognized. and treated -in its early stages, is apt to develop into an obstinate and painful 0andltton, which, in later stages, Is dif- ficult to care. 'The cause lies in the fact that the headphones, fitting lightly against the ear, exert considerable pressure en the ear cartilage and render! the skin sensitive. Earpiece covers made of sponge rubber remove the pressure on the pare and do not Interfere much with ventilation, since they are more or less porous. - Old Ways Best. They still like the old ways best on the west bank of the Tiber. When it was deterinivecl to illuminate the dome of Si, Peter's in canna tion with the. ceremony of canonizing a now paint the ldea"of using electric lamps that could be turned on and off by a switch 1,Vas"at.0000 dismissed. - Torches and candles were used, and three hundred men were kept busy lighting and tend- ing. thein. Keep Minard's L'rnlment In the House. If you'd like a little better tea than you 'are Using, please' try «Red Raise" "is good tee' The same good tea for 30 years. Try it! The I ing and the Cow. 1' Chtssifed Advertisetr.-rata Faisal, warrior chieftain and ally of is 'r'I rsx trualArrrrrir o1 n, the British in Mesopotamia, now King 'of Irak, is a man not easily flustered. After the Peace Conference !tis friend and comrade -In -arms, Col. Th'onias E. Lawrence, took klin.for a tour of the. Walsh 'Isles, and while in `Scotland •they were entertained at a formal -din- ner in Glasgow - The Emir had been all tray so busily. Peeing the sights along the Clyde, re- lates Mr, Lowell Thomas in Asia, that when the time came to respond to the toast in his honor be was unprepared. As luck- would have 11, the -only other person present who could understand Arable was Lawrence, who acted as interpreter: So when Feisal was call- ed upon to speak he leaned over and whispered In Lawrence's ear: "1 haven't a thing to say. I will re- peat the passage front the Koran on the cow, and 700 may tell them any- thing you like! It so happens that the passage ex - trolling the cow is one of the most sonorous and suphonious parts of the t' Koran, arid. the business men' of Glas- gow were eecordingly notch impressed. Had that melodious outpouring been literally translated, this and more of it is what the Scotch gentlemen would have heard: "Moses answered, He saltll she fa neither an old cow not' a young heifer, but of a middle age between both; do ye therefore that which ye are com- manded, She is a red cow. intensely red; bar color rejoiceth in the behold- ers, She Is a cow not broken -to plough the earth or water the field; a sound ane, there is no blemish in her, Then they sacrificed her; yet they wanted but little of leaving' it tontine." But Colonel Lawrence, keeping a straightface,,provided such a suitable and ready misinterpretation that they- never hey never suspected they had bees hear- ing the proper qualifications of a sacri- flcial,cow and not an eloquently -turned Oriental compliment to their hoeld tality. I E t T ,, •. . STOPPED, ty r chi iicmnds. 83,3(15-.90,10 1rtetinent .S ears' 333000, thousands YustSaonlala Kier at (! oil t for fens boll[, TrtSplrs lletlo9loo I,1mlt.Sd, nr115 T. Se Adoluldalast, Toronto, Cards: (Cut this 503.3 Singers, Please Note. Why is it that singers, good, bad and indifferent, invariably ignore on their programmes the writers of the song- vease? Surely the poet Is entitled to some slight recognition, for the poem ie the source of inspiration to the com- poser, the foundation of the interpre- tation and the current of understand- ing between singer and audience. Who would want to hear a singer, no matter how beautiful the voice and melody, Stand up and give sixty mea- sures of Tra-lala, and 'call it a song? We look for a poetic sentiment besides a well -sung melody, and we can only find it in the venae that existed before the song, and without which the song could not exist. Moreover, do not some powerful songs, such as "The Blind Plowman," "The Grey Wolf'," "Fland- ers Fields,' etc,, although coupled with very beautiful music, make their dra- matic appeal and lasting impresslon through the words? There Is ea more reason to ignore the writer of the words than the writer ot the melody, yet such is generally the case; and still worse, the program- mes of many choruses, which even go So far as .to print the poems in full, omit the names of the poets, Australia's Child Brides. .. Australia+n marriages during 1923 included 483 brides under seventeen years of age, the youngest being only thirteen, and seventy-three women of. sixty-five years and over. The oldest bridegroom was eighty-six. Among the young mothers was a child of twelve, while six girls of only ! thirteen years gave birth to children, Referring to infant mortality, Dr. T. i W. Springthorpe, 'president of the I-Iealth Association for. Women and Children in Victoria, stated that .Ails- ralia ha122,473 t d lost .children under the age of live years between 1918 and 1922. Cotton waste has bee t prohibited as packing for imparts i'a Africa, Use Eft S ,TRRITATED nY - SUN,WIND,D'USST .CINDERS% 010014555ton DED DFD20 al, 3, ascot 01 )1(5OIStol LOPTiCIAD388,• wran F2 cwcf,.Raiiii OH i MY BACK i iriassage with Minard's and fe01 the pain disapl.lear, Citicura Clears The Scalp Of Dandruff Regular shampoos with Cuticura Soap, Preceded by light applications of Cuti- cura. Ointment, do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff and promote a healthy condition necessary to producing thick hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ideal for every -day toilet uses meeting every want of the skin and scalp.. tease 8,.013 See Dq Mrs Ad*r .. C,madlan Depot• Stenhouse, td, M. atraal, 0,1,,, 9033, rbc. Ointment 25 and 600. Talcum tb3. Mgr' ' C,o0oor, ab.ving stick 28a • • A Close Observer, "Olt, mamma," little Margaret ex- 3SERA B LE AND claimed in an awed tone on returning from a visit to a spinster aunt noted for the print neatness with which She ALWAYS i PAIN kept her house. "1 saw a fly in Aunt Maria's house. "But," she added i thoughtfully, as If half justifying its presence, "it was washing itself." Say `Bayer ' - Iilsistl Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer prod- uct proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Accept only a ' Bayer package ,whichcontains proven directions ]Tandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin ds the trade mnrb (registered is Canada) of Bayer hfnrnl OcLate. oP a.eao- acetteactasster of Sullcyiicadd. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta: bre Compound a Dependable Help for Mothers Port Greville, Nova Scotia,—" I took your medicine fora terrible pain in m side and for weakness and headaches. I, seemed to bloat, all over, too, and my -- feet and hands were the worst. I am the mother of four children and 1 am nursing my baby -the first one of four I could nurse. I took Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound before the baby's birth, so you can see how much it helped .me. . S cannot praise, it too highly for what it has done for me. I took all kinds of medicine, but the Veg- etable Compound is, the only one that has helped me for any length of time. I recommend it to any one with troubles like mine and you may use my letter for a testimonial,"—Mrs.9l oaERT MCCumBV, Port Greville, Nova Scotia. Before and afterchiid-birththe mother will find Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable• l Compound a blessing. -3 Many, many letters are received giv- ing the same sort of experience as le given in this letter. Not only is the l mother benefited, but these good results pass on to the child: No )!armful drugs are used In the preparation of this medicine—just roots and herbs—and it can be taken in safety by the nursing mother. 98 out of every 100 women reported benefit from its use in a recent canvass among women seers of this medicine, C, ISSUE No. 29-'25.