HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-05-08, Page 3Cultivation
.- Cultivation is not carried• out
mainly for the destruction of weeds.
While ridding the garden of these
pests is important it is even more so
to keep the soil open, porous, and to
conserve moisture. A garden abso-
lutely free of weeds and uncultivated
would not produce much of a crop be-
cause the soil would soon bake and'
dry out. Hoeing or cultivating light-
ly from the start will 'keep the surface
soil stirred and provide a dust mulch
which prevents evaporation of the
water stored up in the soil. The drier
the weather, the more frequent should
be the cultivation. The majority of
our vegetables consist of about. 95%.
water and this must be conserved 'for
them.
The Care of the Lawn
. If a little work •is put on the; lawn
early In the season there will be
practically no trouble in keeping it
in shape during the rest of the year.
At this time the ground is soft and,
ciaudeiious and plantains, two _of the
worst pests, as well as most of the
other weeds, can be removed quite
easily. ` Weeding devices are now sold
which either pull or cutoff tap -rooted
Plants without mussing the lawn. A
few minutes each day for a week,or
two will soon rid the 'patch of all
offenders. Where wide -spreading
Weeds such as dandelions, plantain
and knot -grass have got established,
and their removal leaves a fairlylarge
piece„of bare ground behind, it 1s well
to rake in liberally with grass seed,
rolling the ,patches smooth. The new
grass will soon fill tip these -spaces.
This is the real time to use a heavy
roller • or pounder, such implements
firming the soil around the roots of
the young grass and insuring an even
velvety surface later 071, Sharp frosts
at night during the spring months are
responsible for heaving up the top
half-inch of the soil and thus creating
dangerous air spaces around the roots.
It is to correct this condition that the
roller or pounder is used. At this
time, too, the grass, like the old-fas-
hioned child, needs a spring tonic, and
for this purpose nitrate or soda is ad-
vised. This is one of the most quickly
available fertilizers and is particularly
-valuable in restoring energy to those
plants which were injured during the
winter weather. A light application
of pulv..:ized sheep manure is also ad-
vocated by lawn experts. This will
provide nourishment over quite a long
period' and will add humus to the soil.
Clippings of grass should be allowed
• to stay on the lawn tceprovide a mulch
which will protect the tender plants
from the hot sun and will also con-
serve the moisture. If the lawn is
cut •every four or five days, as it
should bo, these clippings will not dis-
figure the surface.
Diseases Common to Roses
Blackspot and mildew are two of
the most serious diseases which affect
roses. In fighting disease of any kind
one should bear in mind that a.quick-
ly growing plant is less susceptible
to injury than the other kind and be-
cause of this i' is essential to plant
Mir roses in good, rich, well -drained
?nil ani to fertilize liberally to en-
courage vigorous growth. Moreover,
badly diseased plants should be re-
moved, main roots and all, and des-
troyed, and if a certain portion of the
garden seems more liable to disease
than another new ground should be
selected. In attacking these fungus
diseases with spray, something incon-
spicuous as well as efficient should be
used as one does not want the beauty
of the rose marred. A fungicide that
best meets these requirements is a
dust composed of extra fine flowers of
sulphur—the ordinary kind isnot as
good—and arsenate of lead, made up
in the proportion of nine parts of
flowers of sulphur and one part of ar-
senate of lead. The sulphur will check
the fungus diseases, if applied in time,
while the arsenate of load, being a
poison, will head off the eating in-
. seats. This dust should be applied in
the .early morning when the dew is
On the plants so that it will get a
chance to stick. One or two dustings
will usually control the disease, ex-
cept in very warm, moist seasons,
when seven or eight applications may
be necessary.
Peonies
To extend the blooming season of
the gorgeorik• peony is not a very diffi-
cult matter. In the old clays, when
varieties were limited to half a dozen,
there was an excuse for the shortness
of the season, but to -clay this wonder-
ful perennial may be lad.in all its
glory tor over a month. In the white
varieties alone there is a period of al-
most two weeks between the blooming.
of the sarllest and the latest and there
is practically a different date of open-
ing for all the well-known varieties.
All that is necessary is a study of the
blooming dates in the catalogue be-
fore ordering so that one's list of
varieties will include a -fair proportion
of early, medium and late blooming
• sorts.
•
A GOLDEN RULE
Whatsoever I have tried to do in
life, I have tried with all my heart to
do well, What I have devoted myself
to, I have devoted myself to complete-
ly. Never to put one band on any-
thing en which I could not throw my
whole ;self; and never to affect depre-
ciation of my work, whatever it was,./
And now to have, been one of my gold-
en rules.—Dickens.
ST. VITUS DANCE
SUFFERER HIDE WELL
Nerves Strengthened Through
the Use of Dr. Williams.
Pink Pills.
Time after timecases are brought
to the notice of: the public where suf-
ferers, from nervous troubles have
been relieved by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills—where victims of St. Vitus
Dance have been made well through
the use of these pills after other
medicines have failed to be of bene-
fit. The reason for this is that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills act directly upon
the blood—they make new, rich red
blood and in thus banishing all im-
purities from the blood strengthen the
nerves and make St. Vitus Dance im-
possible.
Mrs. P. Donnelly, Montreal, Que., is
ono more grateful mother who :wish-
es. to add her testimony to those al-
ready published. She 'says:—"My
little girl, aged eleven, was a great
sufferer from St. Vitus Dance. Sev-
eral doctors prescribed for her with-
out benefit. She was in the hospital'
for two weeks -still no benefit. I then
saw an advertisement recommending
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for St. Vitus
Dance, so decided totry them. - My
little girl had only taken 'a couple of
boxes when I noticed some improve-
ment so I continued with the treat-
ment till now she Is completely free
from the trouble and can enjoy her-
self as other children do. I can high-
ly, recommend Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills to anyone suffering from St.
Vitus Dance or any other form of
nervous trouble, for what these rpills
have done for my daughter I amfsure
they will do for others."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine or by mail at
50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
Do You Know -
A slice of lemon stewed with the
prunes will greatly improve their
flavor?
If you rinse cooked noodles with hot
water they will not stick together.
You can make pistachio flavoring by
mixing equal parts of vanilla and al-
mond flavoring?
Before washing new lace curtains,
calico, or anything containing lime,
soak them overnight in water to
which salt has been added, This takes
out all the lime and, consequently,
saves soap and labor.
An egg is "new -laid” for ten to
twelve days; it is "fresh" until it is
twenty-one days ord; then it becomes
a "cooking -egg."
If a cracked egg has to be boiled,
wrap it in greased paper, tie with
string and put in boiling water.
To give a stove a good polish, mix a
teaspoonlful of powdered alum with.
two ounces of blacklead and apply in
the usual way.
When cleaning knives mix a pinch
of carbonate of soda with the bath -
brick, They can then be polished
quickly and easily.
Moist table salt will remove egg
stains from silver.
A cupful of .fine ashes and two tea-
spoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda
mixed with water into a smoth paste
make an excellent polish for metals.
Varnish may be brightened by rub-
bing with a cloth moistened in linseed
oil.
A few drops of lemon juice added to
the dough when making pastry ren-
ders it more digestible.
A Pioneer in Photographic
Mapping
Canada was the first country, to
make practical use of photography in
surveying, on an extensive scale.
Methods of photographic surveying
were developed over forty years ago
by the late Dr. Deville, Surveyor Gen-
eral, Department of the huterior, and
large areas of the Rocky Mountains
haveeb enr
so surveyed.
SELF-DENIAL
The hardest doctrine to practice is
the doctrine of self-denial This is a
doctrine that pinches.
To 07 TOTAL
FARES
to CANADA
VANCED
B RITISHERS
in Canada may now bring
forward their Families,
Relatives and Friends
on Easy Terms.
For full details apply:—
a. D. CAMEBOSS,
Dist. Supt. Colonisation
Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto
BRITISH.
RE•UNION ASSOCIATION
"After years of rheumatism now in
perfect health,' says ,Mr. d. Duch -
acne. Thousands write rheumatic
pains, neuritis, vanish like made
with"Fruit•s•tives".Constipation,in .
gestiei end overnight. Nerves quiet.
Get •Fruit•a•uvos" tssmdruuuisttoday.
Owl Laffs
Best Friend (Meow])—Mary, where
did you get that gorgeous diamond',
ring?"
Young Widow (Purr, Purr! )—"You
remember when John dear died he
left $1,000 for a memorial store?
Well, this is it."
Bait digging time has come, the
happiest of the year.
It ds' said that a good diamond will
cut through nearly anything. It cer-
tainly can make a hole in a bank ac-
count.'
c-count.
•
Suitor—"Can you tell me anything
about your: sister's hobbles?"
Small Brother -"All I k- ow is she
don't wear any in the summer.
A man and his wife' were hotly dis-
cussing the merits of a book. Finally,
thewife said to her husband: "No,
John, you can't appreciate it—you
never wrote a book yourself."
"No," retorted John, "and I never
laid an egg, but I'm,a better judge of
an omelet than any hen in the coun-
try."
Some salesmen were vaccinated
with rusty phonograph needles, judg-
ing from their sales talk.
Imagine His Embarrassment,
Little Oscar Duckling
Met the world witha frown,
When he first discovered
That his pants were down.
"Public speaking a business asset,"
says a headline. Go down the street
any day and see it demonstrated. And
that brings to mind the question, why
does everybody else want to talk when
you are trying to say something?
Why will a girl stock up on hose and
then go barelegged?
Little Junior, rix years old, from the
city, was visiting his grandmother in
the country. Hs had been going to
school and had been copying his A B
C's.' He went to help her gather the.
eggs and, finding the china nest egg,
cried out: "Look, grandma, what kind
of egg is this?"
Grandma—"Put that one back in
the nest and leave it for a nest egg."
Junior—"What do they have to have
it for, grandma, to copy by?"
Cheer up, .folks. Let the dentists
do all of the looking down in the
Mouth.
Toastmaster (to principal speaker:
—"Oh, Mr. Brady."
Speaker—"Yes?"
Toastmaster—'Flad we better have
your .speech now, or shall we let the
people enjoy themselves a little while
longer?" '
The law. San be enforced, all right.
You never saw anybody kick a bull-
dog.
A pretty girl likes to be told she's
intelligent, and an intelligent girl
likes to be told she's Pretty.
"Waiter, take this steak back:"
"I can not, sir] Yoit have bent it"
Elizabeth had not heard from Bill
for a long time. Finally there came to
lier doorstep a very large box. Eliza-
beth fainted when she read on the
label: "Bill inside."
After a man has lived 65 or 70
years he learns` that he doesn't
amount to much.
Mother—"Please keep quiet, son,
my head is just about to split."
Snail Offspring—"If I keep quiet,
can I see it split?"
A man is macre 'or marred by his
use of spare five-minute periods.
In just a few more days college
graduates wil be astonished to find
out that the average boss doesn't
know or care what "frat" they belong
to.
rather (wrathfully)—"You
conduct
has made you the talk of the town."
Daughter—"Yes, but how long will
it last? Some darn aviator will fly
across the Pacific or something, and
I'll have to do It all over again."
SELF-CONTROL
We have; need not only to watch,
but to keep up a strong habit of self-
' control. How it is that every act we
do leaves upon us its impression, we
know not, but the scars and the seams
of our bodily frame m:; warn us of
the havoc sin makes in our unseen
nature. The current of our thotlghts,
the wondering dering of our imaginations,
the tumult of our passions, the flashes
of ou steamer, all the movements and
energies of ,our moral being, leave
some mark, wither some springing
grace, slfrengthen some struggling
fault,
decide some doubtful bias, ag-
gravate some growing proneness, and
always leave us other and worse than
we were before. This is ever going
on. By its cwn continued acting, our
fearful and wonderful inward nature
is perpetually fixing its own character.
It has a pai:er• of self-determination
which, to those who give over watch-
ing and self-control, becomes soon un-
conscious, and at last hivoluntary.!
Iiow carelessly men treat themselves.'
—Manning.
The grace of saving is the real say.
ing grace.
iolGiard`s Will KII Corns.
s.
Picturesque Yukon Howe
Has Bottles in Window
.......,...w.».�it•,t3.:.:<8fi;.w".c:.^^' Www:...," "3�
This is a house of hospitality whose owner combined his extravagance in
entertainment with an innate modesty In home 'economy by using the bottles
left after his guests had departed to make a substantial and unique filling
for an empty window frame. Window panes were scarce in' the Yukon in
those days of the Gold Rush and the chances are that before the bottles were
placed in the opening, paper or hide was used to let the sun rays in and
to keep out as much as possible of the cold and rain. The Yukon and Alaska
are alive with mementoes of a past that is dead. Each summer thousands of
tourists from the United States and Canada, and many from overseas as well,
take the colorful journey across the continent through the great wheat fields
of the prairies and by Jasper Park and Mount Robson in the Canadian
Rockies—Mount Robson is the highest peak in the Rockies—to Vancouver
and Prince Rupert where steamers equipped with every modern detail take
them through the Inside Passage to the glamourous land on the Midnight Sun.
The lower picture shows the Prince Henry, newly constructed ship of the
Canadian National Steamships, which will make its first voyage on this
popular run from Vancouver on July 3. Launched by Ishbel MacDDonald,
Popular run from Vancouver on July 3, Launched by Ishbel MacDonald,
for the Canadian National Pacific Coast Service. Two others, the Prince
Robert and the Prince David will ply between Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle.
The Prince; :Henry will supplement the Alaska service already afforded by
the CNS Prince Rupert and Prince George of the same line which have be-
come widely known among travellers on the Pacific Coast.
KEEP THEM HAPPY BY
KEEPING THEM WELL
Itis natural for children to be hap-
py, active and full of fun. When they
are fretful, fussy and disinclined to
play you may be sure something is
wrong. Almost invariably that some-
thing lies in the digestive tract
It is to meet the ;need for an abso-
lutely safe corrective of childhood
ailments that Baby's Own Tablets
have been designed. They gently re-
gulate the stomach and bowels and
thus drive out constipation and indi-
gestion; break up colds and simple
fevers and allay teething pains. Con-
cerning them Mrs. W. D. Forsyth,
Dover, N.B., 'unites:—"I would not be
without Baby's Own Tablets as I know
of nothing to equal them for fretful,
fussy babies 'who are troubled with
colds or sour stomach,"
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Wiliam'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
"Stingless Bees"
+� Introduced by
Jersey Station
Good -Natured Species from
Caucasus Rarely Use Their
Stings, Specialist Finds
Produce White Honey
New Brunswick, N.J.—Stingless bee-
keeping has been made a reality at
the New Jersey Agricultural Experi-
ment Station through the introduction
of "good-natured" Caucasian bees as
a substitute for the "hot-tempered"
species found in many aPiarisst Ray
Hutson, the station's bee specialist,
reports.
For three years nor- Hutson has
been working with Ceueasians, which
are natives of Caucasus, Resale, and
during this time he as never been
stung by them. Neither veil, gloves
son explained, "like that of any other
bee, Is a delicate and complicated or-
gan. The worker bees, which com-
prise the greatest proportion of the
colony's population, have the most ef-
fective stings. The queen bee also
possesses a sting, but it is seldom used
except in combat with other queen
bees.
"In only a few instances is it re-
corded that queens have stung per-
sons, and the sting of a queen is re-
ported as mild. The drones, or male
bees, have no stings, and they are par-
ticularly susceptible to attack by other
members of the hive when their pur-
pose has been served or when stores
of honey are running low,"
Ruth: "Even if you can't enjoy best
sellers, there are books in the running
brooks, you know:"
Jack: "Yes, but even the brooks are
getting dryer every year."
The Aeroplane in the North
The aeroplane has in the last few
years been employed in the north-
land of Canada and its use for nail
service, prospecting, and general tom-
merciai: purposes is rapidly increasing.
/ChildrenQy
1
nor smoker has been used in maniple A BABY REMEDY
rating the bee colonies. B. F. Drig• APPitQiVEDBYDOCTORS
gers, of the station staff, who also as- rod coUc coNsnMAnoN.p1ARRNEA
sisted in testing the Caucasian bees,
has yet to be stung by them. Both
of these men report that with Italian
and hybrid bees, however, it is not
u1100mmon to be stung, sometimes
frequently.
Swarm Less Than Italian Bees
es
A two-year test of sixty colonies
here revealed that the Caucasians
produce just as vouch honey as Italian
bees. The record for a single colony
was 135 pounds s and the average ge was
90 pounds. The Caucasians produce
an extremely white comb homey. The
tests further revealed that the Cauca-
sians swarmed fess than the. Italians
and that propolizing, or the gathering
of an undesirable sticky material from
the buds of theres and other plants,
was not carried to excess.
"These pacific workers," Hutson
stated, "resemble the Italians in size
and appearance, except that their bed-
les aro brown and covered with silvery
hairs, which gives them a silvery -grey
appearance.: They are not only the
best -natured bees, but also the most
beautiful,"
"The sting of the Caucasian," Hut
plgldliPS
400FMAGAf
Troubles
due to Acle
TINDIGESTION
AGM
O STBURN-N
HEARTBURN
Henonene
GASES •NAUSEA
Britons Make
Their Own Beer
High Excise Tax Encourages
Home. Industry and Works
Greatly to injury of
Brewers ..
London, -Bootlegging, an industry
supposedly` confined, mainly .to the
United States, is now baffling British
excise authorities. Home brewing of
beer is being carried out on a large
scale, according to customs officials.
Such practice eliminates paying the
duty now enforced by the Govern-
ment, Brewers' associations are ob-
jecting_to the new underground liquor
traffic. A Government inquiry is to
be made and some form of national
control suggested.
Penny a Pint
Packets of malt and hops' and other
ingredients necessary to niake three
gallons: of beer eau be secured from
the Corner grocer,, or nearest drug
store, for about 35 cents. The boot-
leg brand can be made for two cents a
pint, compared with the usual price of
16 .cents a pint now charged:
Official figures show that during the
Past 16 years the annual consumption
of legal beer has decreased by 67,952,-
286 gallons. Cellar and kitchen brew-
eries are held largely responsible for
this diminution.
Beer is excisable ifitcontains the
alcohol equivalent of 2 per cent. proof
spirits. Packets now sold with the
proper ingredients also contain print-
ed instructions for correct brewing
Still Increases
An excise official said about the
existing condition when questioned:
"We know that home brewing is on
the increase, and we are taking all
possible precautions to discover those
making beer without license. There
have been many prosecutions this
year.
"We are almost powerless, for a
house to house search is obviously im-
possible. We take immediate action,.
however, on information received, or
evidence obtained by police."
LIFE
I always believed In life rather than
in books. I suppose every day of
earth, with its hundred thousand
deaths and something more of births
—with its loves and hates, its
triumphs and defeats, its pangs and
blisses—has more of humanity in it
than all the books that were ever
written put together. I believe the
flowers growing at this moment send
up more fragrance to heaven than was
exhaled from alkhe essences ever dis-
tilled.—Holmes,
Minard's Kills Dandruff.
Largest Deposit of Diatomite
The largest deposit of diatomite in
the Dominion at present known is in
the vicinity of Quesnel in central
British Columbia where material of
pure grade occurs in beds forty feet
thick that extend over a large area.
Strengthening Butter Boxes
Recent tests on butter boxes at the
Forest Products Laboratories, Depart-
ment of the Interior, showed that one
wire applied around the centre of the
box doubles its strength.
1 Was Weak, Skinny,
"After Baby Came
Gained 22 lbs.
SS
"After baby was born I was very
weak, skinny. Since taking Ironized
Yeast feel fine. Gained 22 lhs."—
Mrs. Laura Benoit.
Thousands write new Ironized Yeast
adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Ugly
hollows fill out. Bony limbs get
graceful roundness. Muddy skin
gets clear and rosy like magic. Ner-
vousness, indigestion, constipation
vanish overnight. Sound sleep, new
pep from very
first day.
Tworetonics —
g at t cs in one special
weight -building Malt Yeast and
strengthening Iron. Pleasant little
tablets. Far stronger than unmedic-
ated yeast. Results In 14, time. No
yeasty taste, no gas.
So quite being "skinny", tired, un-
attractive. Get Ironized Yeast from
druggist to -day. Feel great to -mor-
row. Money back from manufac-
turer if not delighted with quick re-
sults.
When Pain
Comes
Wha many People call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stoniacb. 'Phe stomach nerves have
been over -stimulated, and food solus.
The corrective is an alkali, which
neutralizes ,acids instantly. And the
best alkali known to medical science
is `Phillips' • Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained the standard with physicians
in the 5 years since its invention,
One spoonful of thisharmless, taste-
less alkali in water 1 ill neutralize in-
stantly many times as much acid, and
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when
once you learn the efficiency of this.
Go get a small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains full direc-°
tions --any, drugstore. ISSUE No. 1 7—'30
iClassified Advertising
POE, SALE
A 7
Write for treIti5e oat'aloguo. IS15,0ARY CMW-Wl9 HATcHifD
131 200 hist year In lour varies
ties, A..8.
Switzer, Greaten, Ont.
DAISY CRIC3S
L`1 INGLOI 002813 WRITE LEGITOR.N'
A7 and Barred Plymouth Hoole Staby
Chioks, wonderful winter layers. W.
have been hatching for 27 years. Dela- '
mere Poultry Perm, Stratford, Ont,
P03$ SALE
50 CABS OIRIGINAL PI13ST GROWTH.
Northern Ontario .Red Cedar fence,
grape ape anchor posts, telephone doles
and poles for tobacco barn rrames. Phone
or write, E. A, Edwards, 10.R; 2, Thedferd.
Dr7LBB
50 GLADIOLI'S, 29 YARIT:TIT'S, .52.001
or 5 Regs1 Lilies; or 10 Dahlias,
named, List Free,- 300 varieties. iansbY,
107Beilelah' Are., Toronto.
Many Uses for Spruce
The wood of all Canadian sprucei
is tasteless and odouhle s, making it
valuable ;for food containers. It is
also in great demand for musical in-
struments, principally for organ pipes,
piano sounding boards, violin backs,
etc.
FOR SALE
FIVE D.C. MOTORS
%q, 1, 11/2, 4 and 8 Horsepower, all In
good condition. Cheap for Immediate
sale. H. Watkins, 73 Adelaide Street
West, Toronto.
0141.*SORES
EAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN
"Soresonleg,ulcers for months. Doctors
failed to heal. Thea `3ootha-Salva' healed
them in ten, days."Jules Simard. "Soothe -
Salva" heals sores, ulcers, boils, burn,
scalds, eczema, like magic. All druggists.
Changing Seasons
Bring colds and other sickness.
Keep Minard's in the mediicne
chest, It's a great preventative.
DO YOU
SUFFER WITH
HEADACHE?
So easy to get quick relief and pre•
vent an attack in the future. Avoid
bromides and dope. They relievequick+
ly but affect the heart and arc very
dangerous. They are depressing and
only givetemporary relief, the cause
of the headache still remains within.
i, The sane and harmless way. First
correct the cause, sweeten the sour,
and acid stomach, relieve the intes+
tines of the decayed and poisonous
food matter, gently stimulate the Iiver.
start the bile flowing and the bowels
pass off the waste matter which causes
your headache. Try Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Druggists 25c red pkgs.
qlihoi/lli'�i
How well you look!
"1 amt t"ritin0 sou again to express 51
sincere gratitude for the continued success I
have maintained through 9M/ daily dose of
Tcrttschen. Only last meek a matt met ma Oche
sato 10 a few months ago when I. was crippled.
add/ rheumatism). His first remark was )foie
c
well I looked. I replied, pd yds, I have only
Sruschwt Salta to thank.' He said he was
feeling " habit
scsicolour' and would w start the e
then dad t neat day. I always recommendOGE
$ritrCheiL Snits." totter 00 P. w•ootmaa.
Original tottee on a1u. tar tnepttusd
Kruschee -Salts is obtainable at drug and
department stores in Canada at 75e, a bottle.
A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 5
mouths—good health for half -a -cent a dare
YOUNG WIFE
STRENGTHENED
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
ound
Bancroft, Ontario—"When I first
took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I
had been married
about a year and
my strength was
leaving me on ac-
count of my con-
dition, .t was only
19 and it was my
first child. My
mother told me I
needed something
to steady my
nerves and a girl
chum told me to
take the Vegetable Compound. I am so
thankful I did because it strengthened
my whole system and now I feel per-
fectly well and have a sweet little baby
boy?'—Mas. J. B. S'ouxan, Bancroft,
Ontario. -