HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-16, Page 74
THURSDAY, NOVEIWBER 16, 1933 THE SEAFORTH NEWS.,
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WELL KNOWN WRITER,
W. A. FRASER, PASSES
Ielet,,,,IATir Ole eltet it.!l.
Maple Sapient; Genw tip In Conical
Outlines of Seenco
Thcwocici ,,sterd c reep'e tweeting
that grow up in tee certeal eetnnee
or ti epruee trot is told by a Walker -
Vale coetribu toe to the Term to
ttef.°tIvnel:egial;;Igago,
rWlVt‘eN
tr(7:, ?.(I1.tng
evi
,11.7, nur ail:entice, wee ended to '0
wouderful freak of neture 10 t'.1,0
ferrn of a tree, It wan 0 tti 0nt
lewn. running down to the road, Ga
a farm owned by ,Teen reariem.e,h,
well known and rose -anted lo the
aeeity, from. whom I wined a hietory
ct this etrange meuifestation. I v.111
tr: to toll the story exactly as he
gallo it to 'me,
Across the Trent of the hewn there
bad been 0, row cf :maple trcee. Otte
of these had died and Mr, Randolpn
place, so one clay When be wae telex
decided to plant a St1011ar,f to take its
in his bush lot he dug up two sap-
lings and, bringing them homo, threw
thorn down at the kitchen door and.
forgot about them tor $omo. days.
Later, Mrs. Randolab, noticiug the
saplings still near the kiteben door,
Fetid to him: "You had. bettor plant
one of those saplings, or it, will be
'too late to do so."
Mr, Randolph, acting on his wife's
advice, picked up one oE the saplings
and forthwith planted it in the place
of the dead tree on the front lawn.
Strange to relate, when, the S'splillf(
developed it took on a cormial shape
—like a spruce tree—but the leaves
were the leaees of a maple. Another
odd thing was that the leaves were
all on the outer ends of tee
branches, and later it was found they
were a most meltable barometer, tor
they always curled up previous to u
Mr. Randolph had nanny tempting
offers for Ude freak maple, but he
steadfastly refused to sell it, Ile cild,
however, allow several experie-entere
to try Meeting routs and seeAd and
branches in an effort to remodece
None of them succeeded in doing so
,Tonrists going east on No. 2 High
way may still see this strange tree
at a. point about two and a hale miles
from Brockville, on the north cidc, o
the road,
LORENGULA'S TREASURE.
',AMMER DeSleettefe IT le, NIXES.;
SART TO GUARD AGAINST.
titethod 04 Detee31, " tett) sods ' of
Treatment Are letweiti temdeee(1—
Black Leg rot From, Sohl elerrree-
Methods of Vaecination.
(Contributed by Ontario •Deburtmcnt of
Agriewituro, Tilronto.)
BlaCk Leg, Since Water, Quarear
411 and, Qbarter IeVie are colt -lame
names applied- tO a disease that takes
its toll in young cattle from many,
herde, each:year, From July to Octo-
ber. fa,taltiee are most numerous.
Vigprous young animals, physically
in good condition one day may be
found lying stiff and cold. the' next.
When poet,mortein is perforated 'and
the swellings opened the affected tis-
sues present a dirty brown or dark
red color and a frothy liquid with a
Peculiar sickly odor is exuded. The
tissue surrounding the swellings
show a straw-colored apPearance and
the lymph glands are cone,ested. Pre-
vious to death the swellings occur-
•
Lies Hidden Somewhere In Rhodepia
Bush.
A king's treasure-- ivory, raw
geld. British and Rruger soyereigne
and diamonds-- valued at $10,040,-
000 lies hidden somewhere in the
Rhodesia bush. It is the btudel
hoard of Lobengula, tho Zu]u warrior
who founded the efatabele nation,
challenged the British might 10 1892
and met with defeat.
A Johannesburg business raan---
Mr. Lloyd Ellis — who has already
made six attemptseto trace the buried
treasure, will make a Dual attempt.
The story of the treasure has been
told by John Jacobs, Lobengula's one-
time "secretary"—now an old man of
70. Lobengula ordered that hie ivory
and two sates containing a store of
diamonds and gold packed m tins
were to be rush d into the bush. r
ring in the region of the hind quar-
ters or over the shoulders or along
the neck are very painful and the
animal manifests severe lameness.
The Disease,
Black Leg is caused by the Bacillus
Chauvei, an organism that inhabits
the soil, and is most troublesorae on
low lying, poorly drained pasture
lands. Fields with small aroas of
swamp, and scrubby shrub growth
seem to harbor the organism in
greatest abundance and to create con-
ditions tor its destructive work.
DIPPING FOR THE TICK, leaders of the party -were Lobengula,
' Jacobs, four indunas (native re -l-
eers), and 14 Matabele, who dug the
William AN:Kander (Fraser, of To-
SREEP NEED PROTECTION FROM holes in which the treasure was hid-
den. One nigat, on their return, Lo-
leengeela ordered the indiums elay
all who bad taken aeet in the burial.
All save Jaeobe met the Maumee Went
assegaied,
TALL 0111.1,5 ARE SCARCE.
Producer Found Them Were Nol So
ronto, brilliant poet, .novelist, short
story writer, nature lover and explor-
er , frequently called the 'Canadian
THIS ANNOYING PARASITD. to
ROW to Use the Dip—A Rome -made
Kipling," died last week 41-001 pneu- Dip -- Poultry Parasites --Treat-
maim, in his 76th year. (He was the, merit for Rot Fly Larvae --Mineral
author of numerous works that were mixtum.
read by thousands of people, not only ,
in Canada, bnt wherever English is (Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
spoken, There tvas a subtle same,'
thing in 511+ nature ,that resembled! Before the flock enter winter
the ruggedness of his native Nova t quarters in the fall they should all
Scotia and ,the romance of Acadia receive a thorough dipping. A
which the was able to weave into all , bright, warm clay in October should
his worki. Ile was born and educated be chosen and the dtppieg done Itl
itt 'Pictou County, :Nova Scotia, spent the morning so the wool will have
them to dry before night. It is safe
a great part of this youth in Boston
and New Vork, Olga returned to Can -1 tsoh say that fall dipping at the flock
negle5cted, s Even ine
arta to live fora timan
e with nuclei thoseflocksflnocelvlserthat1)earesupposed
to
b
who carried on lumbering in Ontario., clean it will Pen. ease
any sheep
,fic graduated M. engineering and' are to be added to the, flock they
should always be dipped before be -
then went to India, where he stayed
ing taken in with those that are
for seven years and engaged in nil already clean, eo says the Depart-
ment of Animal lInsbandry, 0. A. C.
The Way to Use the Dip.
There are several different brands
of sheep dip on the market, any one
of which will give satisfaotory results
provided directions are carefully fol-
lowed. The water to be used for dip-
ping should be warmed and the mix-
tere should be stirred frequently to
prevent the heavier dip settling to the
bottom. The sheep should renaaln in
the dip for approximately two min-
utes to ellow the wool and skin to
become thoroughly saturated.
Unless the flock is a very large
one it will not be necessary to build
an expensive dipping tank. A. large
trough or barrel might answer if
nothing else is at hand, However, a
very satisfactory tank may be built
of ordinary tongued and grooved
matched lumber. Ordinary lumber
may be used and have the inside
lined with galvanized iron. Strong
galvanized iron alone properly con -
but father held a strap. structed by a tinsmith vein make a
"Doesn't it paln you to see father good vat, although possibly rather
holding a "ir"e?" tatuired mother. expensive,
"Only 't0are at home," an- A. Rome -made Dip.
eweeed Sohn. Kerosehe emulsion, a simple rem-
edy easily prepared at home. le
"\Ve don't 'owl some of the effective,
`hinge you seid in imiir last spent,
prospecting, die perseed similar work
in Western Ontario and in ate North-
west, These Cktperinaccs provided
color for many of Ilk later works.
,Ameag the many putIkttions for
which he ,was responsible wee"Bull-
dog. Carney," a book for juveniles.
Others were "The iEye of God,"
wa and Others ot ,the Bound-
aries," "The Otiteasts" and the novel
"Thoroughbreds," that was subse-
quently filmed as "The Million 1Donar
1T -I and i ea p." Then came "B rave
Hearts," "Thinteu Men" and, "The
Tone Furrow," which depicted scenes
and incidents 1,Gergetown. His last
novel, pu ed 110.1 year was.
"Caste",
The family wttn riding in 1101 sevb
way. Mother and John found scats,
Prepared. as folloWs:
2 Pints of Qoail Oil
.lienator," said a conetimene.
1 pint of milk.
"That's Food," re,-rided tile Sett
Mix thoroughly in an old dash churn
alor,
ator. "That's exactly \Ott 1 intended. --dilute to' use by adding' eight gal -
Anything you eae't lerstand, you tons of soft water to each .gallon of
certainly can't rl istipp rove of, can emmentra.ted. emulsion. If milk is
your" I not available, then use laundry Soap,
as follows: One half -pound of laun-
dry soap in gallon or liot soft 'water,
Metter n Clan net ta then add two gallon, Coal 011 (white
tIr otird,we. hot), 'cbtirn up well and, then dilute
Patience and diligeece, 'dike eaith, to use by adding eight gallons of sof}
remove mountains. water to each gallon Of eeneentreeeo
Animals Attacked.
Susceptibility under natural pas-
ture conditions is confined to cattle
front three months to three years olcl.
Yearlings are most affected. Calves
ted on milk and not allowed to graze
are rarely affected. Calves at pasture
are readily affected. Sheep are sus-
ceptible but not as much so as cattle.
Humans, horses and pigs are virtu-
ally inn:aline. Stabled cattle are
rarely affected. The bacillus gains
entrance into the animal body
through a small wound or scratch or
by ingestion with feed.
• PA OE SEVEN
qe. NT: 67§11)
Communities Differing,' Widely dleroata
One Another lea the Moat Im-
fiomtant Aspects of Life.
Sikkim is in the limelight at pros-
Symptoms.
Once the organism gains entrance
Into the tissues and successfully
establishes itself it develops -the dis-
eased condition very rapidly. The
course and duration are very short,
death occurring in from oue-halt to
three days. The first noticed symp-
tom is the animal standing away from
the rest of the herd.. It moved it
shows a severe lameness. Soon after
lameness appears, swellings develop
in the region of the thigh and shoul-
ders and over the neck. Swellings
may develop anywhere. but usually
where the muscles are large. At first
the swellings are hot and paiuful, but
subsequently become less teuder. The
skin in the centre of the swollen
area becomes cold, dark colored. and
dry like a piece of leather. These
swellings when pressed give a crank -
ling sound, due to the air or gas
present. Swellings may form on the
internal or thorasic wall or ina.y bo
confined to the head and throat. In
atiditlon to the characteristic ewe:U-
M:my Steeleootere. I lags systematic disturbances, as loud
Mr. Andre Chariot, ,.
the f„„..„, 1 boating of the heart, labored breath -
producer, tried recently to get a aInge high fever and abdominal pain
l
of fifteen girls, each six fVOI, may be noticeable. Finally the ae-
her a, new London pay. ..1
that there weren't so many six-le:et-
ers among, Vat? eler etewetW, ere;
that, among those who elassod thn
hedgeat test, the majority were not ..l
the type he required,
There are many of the yowls. 1151-
11-100 of today who are tall, 1104 1"
who reach the elle-feet mark as. n't
ent, with its read. reedunding to the
trate* of many feet, and man at-
-tempting ,1,6 corm -Ger the hitheeto un-
maquered, writes 0. P, Manefeld lil
the Illuetrated Weekly of India.
UP beyond Gangtok, 4uLa-chen,
'YOU Of Kanehenjunga, and 5/1 La -
chum, west of Kancheajau, are two
communities differing widely teem
one another in the most important
aspect of life, for in La-chen the
custom of polyandry is practiced.
The reason Por this is a hearth ta.v.,
and it IS cheaper for a family a
brothers to share one hearth wed one
wife than to live separately. Chil-
dren are scarce In La-chen, In La -
ohne, tut the other valley, the nor-
mal custom of one man, one wife pre-
vails, and children are as numevons
there as anywhere in India
In both villages there is a tremen-
dous respect for the devil, and many
are the devices to keep him away and
to distract his attention fro -in any
particular person or place.
Devil-drieing is an uncanny busi-
ness. One night we heard a fearful
noise, shouting, yelling, screaming,
laughing, as though the whole vil-
lage had gone mad. The entire popu-
la.tion treamed down the road, a man
in front carrying a large, flat basket
full of earth, sprinkled over witb
ride and flowers, and stuck all over
with little bamboo toys, like inverted.
crosses. These are bound across and
across the fund ends with brightly
colored wool, and are supposed to be
particularly efficacious in dealingwith
his satanic majesty. The basket was
carried about a mile out of the vil-
lage and deposited on a rock, in the
hope that tbe devil would be suffi-
ciently pleased with it not to come
any further, and woe betide anyone
who takes anything from the basket.
Another device is for every man,
woman and child to wear a little pol-
ished metal mirror en the back. This
hasther
thseidr.gns of the Zodiac on tne
o
"Potted Llama" is net a table deli-
cacy. Wandering round La-chen one
day we came across a wooden abed
over a streent Inside was a huge
prayer -wheel turned by the current,
'deluge' the prayers for the village.
There was a ledge about three feet
from the ground all round Ole inside
walls, and (bit was filled with little
peer-ehaned ttl.f•tuusS of ,grey clay, cov-
ered with cebnlistic 01005.
Wondering what they were, I put
an in my pecnet. Later an we came
r were a train win) was making these
things, ef 1011es of cremated Lama
and grey elate. They am -very holy,
ane dire calamity is supposed to be-
fall anyone who lays sacroligtous
handl en them,
When the Dalai Lama received a
present he teems his "bleeping" in re-
turn. For 0 valuable present, the
donor gete a little thick disc or red
elan about the size of a pice. On
ono side is the thunderbolt, and on
the other 15 cobra. For a small pres-
ent, few tiny balls of clay are given,
as. big as very small peas,
The -women wear a mase of bar-
baric jewellery. mostly rough tur-
quoise sot M. gold or silver, and to
ensure always having enough to eat,
they wear a tiny silver spoon as well.
Arithmetic is not easy, as counting
is done in animals end other crea-
tures. 'Units eo up to twelve, as fol-
lows: 1, mouse (chi-wa); 2, bull
(lung); 3, tiger (to hard); 4, hare
(yo); '5. dragon (drug); 6, serpent
(dra); 7, horse (ta, soft); 8, sheep
(lug); 9, monkey (ere); 10, bird
(Va); II, dog (leyi); 12, pig (p'ag).
Larger groups of numbers corre-
sponding to our tens are only five and
are counted in 'elements". 1, weed
(shine)); 2, Bro (me) 3, earth
(sa); 4, Iron (chap); 5, water
(clphio)
"worst ef bad hick should hays
befallen me slime my visit to La-ehen
and La-chnn, for I brought away with
me a bamboo toy and a potted lama.,
but this must have been counteract-
ed by also brfneing home a silver
spoon, a devil's mirror and several
of the Dalai Lama's blessings, as the
bad luck never came.
fected anneal becomes prostrated.
lies on its side and appears greatly
bloated. Gem emeedretee, death us -
(SCA 17 et8.07gla Et1 Sne l'aours.
Wheat young cattle +tile suddenly at
pasture, one should be suspicious of
black leg.
ereattuent.
Once an animal is infected, treat -
always very pleased about it, o
fight trientte unsuccessful, because the dis-
average man seeme te
ahy of a woman who is melee tee ' I ease is so rapidly fatal. Many stock
than himself, awl even a tit' --en owners, especially those that have
very often mal or ehe •cee, suffered loss, have teamed tho value
ttte" type. Heiteht. indeed, eminis 1.4'1 et protective vaccination and prac-
tice this method of protective im-
munization on all cattle under three
years of age, every spring before the
animals are turned out to pasture.
The vaccination of a herd with a re-
liable Black Leg vaccine San be done
at a very small cost, and it gives
perfect protection daring the pasture
season. Immunization against the
l3lack Leg bacillus is strongly recom-
mended to all. %Melt cayenne living in
districts where yeatig cattle have
died, as it were overuight, while at
Pasture.
less now than ever it cit thettem. e
the average, people appear to Ix. 1t11.
er than formerly.
That it is doubtful if this re.' e
will continue— matey ef the Is'''
people to -clay aro vereints '
age. Girls, howevev, are blee e
other ways—as inquitieP et e r'.
shop or glove counter will revrel.
copr, AND sp:Artm
Prince of Wales DM Not Wish to Cni
Friendship.
When the Prince ot Wale.; "r")
the new promemeele 154 leenaleem I re.
cently, eight - year - tIsi Mer
banded him a gold knife wick "ce
to cut the tape.
"But I ratiet 3'cll
money," said the r.''''»r`
"Why?" tesked ete 101,
"Because," replit tile primes '''t
might out a friendship if a kn'
wren evilhout a ‘eteern cif 10011:'."
He took halt a cerewn frem
pocket cued offered it to 'Muriel, wee
,..'yl'- hacked away,
'Yeti must take it, you Itn
verged the prince,
"Well," elle smiled, "an'l will twit
eee d ,e. a?"
'`'Yest, answered. the Prince r-,11. During the season when he is used
and, Muriel was persuaded to o e,i1 most, he will require liberal treat -
the coin, ment, but at no time should he be
'I am gt)it7,tr to keep it. 1 ty' no; ted more than he, Will eat up Mean
spend it e'er r," she Bee] later. before leaving the trough. During
comparatively idle seasons a very
Plese i't"nnule• relit meal retie° will be sufficient,
The first oateoe te c »''' • u,nd if on good pasture Ito will require
direct from Aanapelle 1 but little feed in addition. It is en
-
London, Fieglande was Ito Wetly a matter of judgment, and the
which nailed on Aril 4 1881 ele
shipment cenetete .2 ; te3 1
ned arrlved don u 14
't ms venture eas eeleme sue-es:Wel
incl froth that time the 11`li111,..3l• Isat
continued to iuereaste in voanae.
Methods of Vaccinatiou in. Use,
(1) Pellet, Cord mid Powder forms
of vaccine.
(2) Standardized liquid vaccine,
(3) Natural Black Log agressine
(4) Black Leg Filtrate—or artifi-
cial agresslie
All are effective. The pellet florin is
convenient, but the Natural Blaok
Leg Agresein is most favored for its
higher efficiency.—Li. Stevenson,
Dept. of Extension, 0. A, College.
1eeeditig the Boar,
The quantity of meal to feed a
boar will vary with circumstances,
feeder must be guided by the comb-
tie,n of the boar. It is tiover wise
to make sudden changes in the ration
—that le, to change euddeely from
a light ration to a heavy one, or
from a heavy ration to a light one,
sed for his gai etl.isoh eweepeiatsf tetor gsehtetirlemgp:aande feed
ane. thCharufec ,should be mane gradually,
;ther, knot-I/lug about wasae
hen ad by sme covwan or voinn,bi
A 1000, like a watC11, 14 to he vol- erii11101°n•
e 4eaviesteeaso
' e °eminences maAirinbinig erehlude:derle skit2 a
5.° :04:e:rtsia;
ervices We Can Beerier
In the time of need PROTECTION
• is yoor best :friend,
Lite Insurattee,
-To preteci your. LOVED ONES.
Auto Insurance—
*To protect you against tIAMIATY
to PUB Li' fine their PROPERTY,
Fire Irisaraare--
To protect your "'TOME and its
sickness and Accident
Insurance—
To protect your INCOME
Any of the athove lines we can givo
you in strong and reliable companies.
f" interested, can or write,
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Pitc.ce 334 Seaforth, Ont.
MISSIONAR,Y VF.SSELS.
There Are Quite a Number Devoted
to itilseeoettry Work.
In these days, when sail is fast
vanishing erom the seas at the world,
every sailing thip is romantic, but
there is 0 special romance attached
to the John Williame V, a three -
masted sailing barque, with auxiliary
Diesel engines, that recently sailed
from London for the South Seas, The
John Williams V. has been built
for the London Missionary Society,
practically the whole of her cost be-
ing met 'by the Pennies contributed
by children in the Congregational
Churches of Britain, It. is named af-
ter a pioneer missionary who was
murdered in the New Hebrides.
There are quite a number or mis-
sionary ships in warious parts of the
world, one of the most fatuous being
the Strathcona IL, in whieh Sir Wif-
friel Greaten. visits the settlements
on the bleak Labrador coast on his
errands of mercy. The Stratlicoria, IL
Is a hospital steamer, and her an-
nual cruises are among the most not-
able examples of practical Christian-
ity in the world to -day.
Twins In Cantu -Han Noulenciature.
The word "twin" aecorz fairly of-
ten in Canadian place names. Por
instance there aro Tw:n rails on the
Yoho river, British Columbia; Twin
pp.alea, and the Ttvins, tho latter a
double -headed mountain, both in the
Rocky Mountains of Alberta; Twin
Sisters Islands in the St. Lawrence
river, Ontario; and Twintree Lake,
Mountain, and Creek. in Alberta.
Twintree Creek is a tributary of
Smoky rierree, and the name originates
ihi the faet that near the north end
et the lake them are two small rock
islands vett a lone spruce tree 011
each.
Prehistoric Reli,.
. Linen as, made to -day 13, fitit
geed as the material turned' otit sevett s
'thou:sand yeara ago,' according tc
Knoteledge is the treasll re, bat n t. f Ilinsnolon A d 01101.P11. hould start in pletttY of time to Pre-
.,ndginterestingirelic of prehistoric
,men.t the treasurer, of a •VV•iSC
51at'e thti 130ar ler ' tttre n. Pa;s..rtce.
EL H. Mcnns
Chiropractor
Electro Therapist -- Massage
Office — Commercial Hotel
Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointnlent
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray treat -
meet
Phone 227.
Here and, allere
indications point to a fairly
early harvest in 'Western Canada
says a late July weekly crop re-
port of the Canadian Pacific. Rail-
way agricultural department. .se.
few points in. southern Manitoba,
the report added, had already
started cutting wheat and barley.
Canada jumped to fourth place
in bacon exports to Great Dritaia
last May as compared with sixth
place in 1932, behind Denmark,
Holland and Poland. Total ex-
ports to Great Britain from Can-
ada in May were 5,566,400 lbs. or
at the rate ot 65,000,000 lbs. Per
annum.
There were increased retail
sales in Canada in Stay as com-
pared with. April and the iedex
number of the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics rose from 83.7 to 854.
Hardware heti the bPSI• SllOwitsg,
the increase being from 75.2 to
1123,
A spare blue -clad figure which
to thousands of passengers
through Vancouver in the past
seven years represented a symbol
or friendliness in a strange city
will no more be seen around the
wharves and terminals of the
Canadian Pacific railway in the
Coast city since Albert Charles
Pearsall, terminal passenger
agent for the company, died there
recently.
With rising prices for wool and
a vast Chinese market for wheat
caused partly by advantageous
monetary exchange, Australia is
rising steadily to a greatly im-
proved, economic position, declar-
ed Warwick Fairfax, managing
director of the Sydney Morning
Herald, Australia's oldest news-
paper, a traveller recently on the,
Canadian Australasian liner Nia-
gara.
sleeting at a time when the
nations of the world were never
so much in need of close co-opera-
tion economically and politically,
the fifth biennial conference of
the Institute of Pacific Relations
to be held at the Benet Springs
Hotel, August 14-28, is regarded
as a possible turning point in the
careers of all the nations border-
ing the Pacific.
Self-regelation or motion pie -
tures by producers to 'conform
with ordinary standards of decen-
cy will ultimately render boards
of censors unnecessary, predicted
'01-111 fI. Hays, Czar of Hollywood,
interviewed recently at Vancouver
where he arrived from a short
stay at Banff and Lake Louise,
Clark Gable was another movie
star visitor at these famous moun-
tain resorts.
All Ontario dietrict brother
ofticers of Normau M. McMillan,
superintendeut, Bruce Division,
Calindian Pacific Railway, with
H. C. Grout, general euperinten-
dent, as chairman, took part re-
cently in a presentation to, Mr.
McMillan of a silver tea and cof-
fee service, at the Royal i7'fl'k
Hotel. Toronto, on the occasion of
his promotion. as assistan-t to H. J.
Humphrey, general manager,
eastern lines ot the railevae.
imrernimitt,-1 and
unexpected. Mrs rranklin 1
se etilt, aft er an all dee mote trip
tereuelt Frenveatemaeleri 0 airy
of Quebec City, motor,- 1-0-
1 1, into the Aneient iitol
nt the '3,' '"ti
1. Lax. rsp v'1(o' of the Prru,.isi,11
oto 1n ':1 SI'ltop, 1310 tOliOvf-
i-lc: F'o''l 111 ;Ile sifrllfs ('1140-
1'' Crow the Met at: of 0
the minim a onv•Iiiirse
cl.t:raetJrialc of Qinthee
a•tt,
Persian \-alual)le to the
ivholc family, To the niotlier, a flaw -
10s aid to loveliness. 'Co the child a
henna; halm. .1n1 to the
'lather, at splendid hair fitcative aud.,
5311iitg 011 tying lotion. Ilersian Bairn
tones and refreshe, the skin, i'Iakes
llain de delightfully soft and white. In-
s n ensa b le to d al n y women, A li ttl e
e..nt:e rubbing and it is absorbed by
the tissues, Making the skin truly
'one -leaf is texture,
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