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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-01-28, Page 3DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART BIBLE IS VERIFIED " 1` OW ALL MOTHERS I ioROCl( BY BINDINGS AT UR CAN KEEP HEALTHIt Covered Earth While Air Shook With Primeval StOrm. STUDYING THE OLDEST Cares of Hoene and Children OF WORLD'S CI'VII.I- Often. Causes a Breakdown. ZATION. The demaude upon 'a mothers health are many and severe. Her own health trills and hell •children's wee L74CoVi:rl83 in ,MLS®•yot2saTli01 fare exact heavy tolls while hurried meals., broken rest and much indoot CQEACerniiflg the Life of living tend to weaken her constitution., Abraham. It is no wonder that the woman at . holiie is often indisposed through ;'.'Filling space bete en the utterly weakness, headaches, backacbee and obscure and .the dawn of':Watery,",is nervousness. Too many.' women have ther.desc1iption given to the work of grown up •to'accept these'troubles"as a pert or the lot of motherhood.But many and varied as her health trou- bles are rou-bles,are the cause is simple and re- lief at hand. It ie rich, red blood that keeps a woman well; when she is ill the blood is thin and watery, and she must take a tonic to enrich it to re- new her health. The nurs11)g'-mother more than any other woman' In the world neer s rich blood and ,plenty of it. There is one shire way to get this rich blood so necessary to health, and that is through the use of Dr. Wil. 'Pmk Pills. Mrs. Ho Burke the British Museum's expedition to Mesopotamia, by Dr. George Byron Gordon, 'lecturing on "The Bringing Up of Farther Abraham:" "The + :Book of. `Genesis," , said r Dr. Gordon, "le now b.eimg verified in light of the recent excavations at Ur in the Chalcleess and, although the name of Abswisaan had not been tosnd' on Mink the contemerary documents, ' •so .. der ynearthed; 4tt was Highly probable he made 'his domicile there as recorded in tha•Bibte. "Nothing was known of the Gnat - deans until recently, beyond that they were 'a small, submitting tribe in the valley of the River-Euphrates,,wherenin'- civilization began, whereas the S rians, with. their royal city of Ur, had provided the oldest .gnowm writing in the world, the riddle of which-iseasily ileciphermble now that the phonetic key to the wrttingo has been establish- ed.,; -Skill of Bedouin Workers. Speaking Of the Bedouin workers re- srponsdbie for the epade work in the, digging alreraations, Dr. Gorden was enthusiastic on their keenness of ob- servation in learning to read the in- eeriptions on tablets, coming to light aud their knowledge of ancient his- tory. "'Phe origin of the Sumerian-," said Dr, Gordon, "was unknown, but they were a people of adrvanoed civilization acid remained the torchbearers of civilization for more than 2000 years. They paesed on light and learning to their conquerors, and specimen of • their sculptural. art found recently Were executed 2000 years' before the time of Abraham." Their buildings embody all the prin- ciples of present-day architecture, even down to the modern skyscraper, while their system in the offices of the Moon God would do credit to any pie - sent -day tax -collecting system, he said, There was evidence of a busi- noes school for young .:people,` while the' "sweat" shops were obviously not unknown. Speaking of Abraham as a !Mender,!Mender,Dr. Gordon found that his investments were always a paying proposition with the exception of his venture over Sodom and Gomorrah. Rams n.r Y , Lower L'Ardoise, N.S., tells what these pills did for her. She says:—"I first used., Dr. Williams, Pink Pills live years ago. After mybaby was born I did not regain'my usual health. I felt weak, miserable, and always tired, so I started taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After taking five boxes I felt like a new. woman. Ever since that time when I feel tired and overworked I take this treatment and always with great benefit. I have proved them to be a spiendid medicine for nursing mothers, and I always recommend them to others." You n'an get, Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Oh Mother! What Can I Do? How many times a day do your babies ask you that question? And how often are you able to suggest some interesting game for them to play, some amusing occupation for a rainy day? If you'd like always to have a practical, helpful suggestion for them, read this snappy new tea - Jure. Solving Plant Problems. 'To discover how . flowers feed— etarve them; if you would learn why most plants grow upwards --pin them .along the ground. . These are among the experiments conducted by students in the recently - opened Sargant Laboratory for Plant Physiology, They study plants as 11v- ing organisms, and become acquainted with the p: oblense and dangers that beset the life of tine =smallest dan- delion. e How .plants breathe, how their food is 'obtained, and how they respond to Imposed conditions are questions that can be answered only by experiments. The effect of supplying aasd withhold- ing various "feeds' 1s investigated; the rates at which the various plant organisms grow are measured under different condition; so, too, is . the rate of breathing. Certain plants that require light' for normal growth are placed in complete darkness, while others are bathed lit light from colored ares Water Slip - plies are varied and tenuperactures-re- gttlated. A geranium that has a: curved stem is subjected' to electrical treatment and made to incline a •'dif, tomtit way. In its struggles to resume' its normal: growth it reveals its vagi oue organs and their functions, The Sergent Laboratory is est in a small but well.410o14ed garden where plants are reared' for experiments me der wlmeet perfect colndiUons. From the study -of plates we leers how to grow them more efficiently and make the fulest use of Plant products; also, because life in planets and ani- mw1s..is similar, iPc, not idLentical,and as plants lend themselves in some ways more readily than do animals to such observations, any'".iilfosnnation we ears obtain Me how plants "work will almost certainly throw some light 1.0. stmilar functions in animals and "human beings. Kiddish Ylddieah. Goldberg took his wife and baby to see a 'rst-ceases show and occupied seats IA a front row. When the baby started to cry an tisher,•came to him and said; •"rf that baby cries again, eir,.I'li have to ask you to step to the box office and get your money back." Near the Close be the Inst net Gold- berg nudged his wife, "Rosie," said be, "seek a pin in the baby," Found ,Out. "Ii1S1y," said 1iie mother one day when fie oamoirhome from school with a black eye, "1 told you to play only with good little bays. Good little boye ,shaver -'fight," '.. 'Well,' said,'Bliily, "I thought Tom- ei), woe' a goad little boy --till I hit Bim-", Daddy is through with this old straw hat. ' Cut off the brine, make a ribbon handle, and yosi will have a basket for your dell clothes. Smal I. Maaretta had returned to her subur- ban home from visiting her aunt, who lived iss a small apartment in the city. On being 'asked how she liked her aunt's house, she replied: "I didn't i•ifte it; it was too -Close fit- ting."' e ns the moment you, boaida Santa Fe train for lilb The artist's conception of the primeval storm raging above the molten surface of ;the earth` in the early days of soler system. and hydrochloric sold. where `was Probably some nitrogen but probably no freceexygen. • Soon a great primeval storm began. The outer layers of the atmosphere, it supposed, began to 000i off. The steam in this portion turned to rain and fell as rain. But before it reached the surface of the earth, the intense heat of the lower layers of the at- mosphere .turned It back to steam and it 'ascended, again in heavy dense clouds. . I1 is supposed that as this con- tinuous rain poured down, the atmos- phere became tmos-phere'became electrified. Soon there was a continuous accompaniment of great flashes of lightning and great crashes of thunder. We cannot con- ceive ofthe fury of thie storm raging simultaneously over the whole globe. It is also very probable that at this early stage, volar space was, stili filled with fairly large lylaneteslmale. We arrive at this conclusion from the feet that tens of millions of tiny meteors still enter the earth's atmosphere Secrets of Science. By David Dietz. As we have seen, the earth at the Alava of its growth had a moRtesrlur- face, according to.the theory adhered to by Barrell, S0hurchert and other eminent geologists•,'' • As we gaze upon our earth to -day, with its beautiful green fields and rivers, its mountains and valleys and lakes, it is difficult.for us" to Imagine what conditions musthave been like upon the molten earth In the early days of its formation. • It is very probable that the molten condition included- only the -outer fourth of the earth. The pressure up= on the central .portions- is so great that they probably Were liquified and then 'solidified early in the formative process. All present-day observations lead to the conclusion that the core of the earth is more rigid than steel.. Since the metals are the heaviest elements, it is not unlikely that these sank to the centre as the earth formed, eo that the earth may have a metallic core. every 24 fours.. An envelope of rock probably funned These plaineteaimals must have above its metallic core, while the outer plowed through the dense atmosphere, fourth remained in a molten state, a turning white hot from the heat de - great, boiling sea of liquid rock veleped by friction:• Like gigantic stretching around . the equator and sky -rockets they left a trail, of fire be- from bhe north pole to the south pole. hind them. As they struck the molten Its temperature was probably 10,000 surface of the earth, great waves of degrees. fiery liquid rock were sent dashing up. Above the surface of the earth there 'This great prlmeval storm probably was an atmosphere. -But a far differ- lasted millions of years. Finally, how- ent one from the air which we now ever, all the great planetee•imals were braaithe. It muast have been so dense swallowed up, there remained only that it prevented sunlight from reach- the continuous fall of entailer meteors. Int the earth's surface. Mare and more of the heat became It probably contained a great dissipated from the atmosphere of the amount of water in the form of hot earth and at last the rain began to steam, and lesser amounts of carbon fall directly upon the molten surface dioxide,. carbon monoxide, Chlorine of the earth. NO NEED FOR BATTERIES TO OPERATE RADIO SET Rogers Canadian Invention • Makes it Possible to Just Plug' Into the Light Socket, Eliminating All "A" and "B" Batteries. What is admittedly the most ad- vanced step, in Radio --and what ail those interested in Radio have been looking fdrivard to -(a sat requiring no batteries) is now an accomplished e. fact and a proven, -success. To a young . Cauadlan—Mr. "Ted" Rogers,—goes the credit for .perfeot- hig this Batterylese Iladio.Set, which will operate from any electric light socket on either 26• or 60 cycle alter- nating current. Canada can justly feel proud of this latest -achievement, which bide fate to revolutionize Radio reception. The Rogers Bustte•ryless Radle Set— for that is its nafne-is already oper- ating in thousands of liomes through- out Canada and geeing satisfaction. Transcontinental reception with bat- teries andeven without aerial is com- mon to iniost owners, while Many Rogers owners • reported hearing the Overseas stollens during the Tests. Some' tar -seeing merchants have realized that the Bausterylese Set ie the coming Radio Set, but if there Is ne dealer lie your community who hes been able to secure this- valuable agency, just write the Q. R. S. elusic Co., Toronto; who will be glen to send yon full particulars. • P.S.--Por these not -possessing elec- tric current, in •thp horse, Mr• Ted Rogers has also produced a battery set, ; Write ler partteulers to above •®n your Way' a • sunny, scenic wonderland Fred Hary. dining service- O1?ot'r exclusive Santa Fe regale e Ejoy the 'oltnt•of doors that winter, take your family • q. et. ria California bcte1rates are- reasonable Jefay I send you our picture folders? . G. G. Robertson, 'tray. Pass• Agent P. T. Mondry, General Agent Santo re' IV, Trnnnpartatfnn Bldg. 3 i)etro40l4t, titch., Phoao 5180,, 5547 r Infant Joy. "1 have 00 name: I am but two days old." • What shall 1 call thee? „1 happy am, Joy 1s my' name," Sweet joy befall thee! Pretty Joyl - Siy.eet joy, but two days old. Sweet Toy I ewil: thee: Thou dost emile, 1 sing' the while,' Sweet joy befacll theel --Willia.ni, Blake. Minard's. LIntment'for Griper. Curiosities of Hair. Some curloue anomalies regarding the hair and skin have been. noted by Professor Barcroft. He tells us that hair is merely skin which has grown in a particular' way, hardened, andin- stead, of being rubber away, as hap- pens with the ordinary surface of the skin, sticks• out in tubular forth. The pigment which celon'e'tlne hair is not the same as. that which colons, the skin, for the'skisi of an Anglo-Saxon, how- ever black his beard, is not Negroid. Experiments. ,with a piebald cat showed that though at first glance the skin, shaved of hair, remained parti- colored as the halt', 'when the places were put under a microscope is re- vealed that .the. colored parts were merely the hair roots seen under the skin. Melanin is the, name given to the pigment ivinich colors negroes or the black ca:t,' and this pigment will also be found when lin apple or potato iv out in half and exposed, to the air. It is, not clear, however, what relation s t r of xi •�t: between the. c ]0 1n .mat e e n S q g„. differently hued antnais In. studying- white animals some ln- teresthng points arise., There, are two sorts of white animals, as. in the case of white rabbits (pure .white with pig- mented eyes) and tilbleoe (which are devoid of pigment or Coloring' matter). If one were to cross a pure white rab- bit with a pure blo;ek, the family In the that generation would ee be white, while if a black thoroughbred were crossed with an albino the first gene- ration would all be black. Id r t 16 he doesn't bike the way Lhinge are run, .your son is a normal. boy. Osie Year OId. Baby's one year old to -day, Like n7 little queen • Sitting up to table, just The sms4rtest to be seen; With her brand new "iSinny' on And 'her curls of 'gold Tied with pale bite' ,ribbon— Our Baby's one year old. Years will flutter quickly, Soon she'll be quite grown; Now she's just our Baby girl, Her high chair her throne. Mismmy smiles go proudly ' Baby looks so. bold This the dearest day of all-- Baby's ll—Baby's one year old. Urs:i>la Bloom. I - ...HOOD AILMENT Can Be Quickly Banished With Baby's Own Tablets. The ailments ofchildhood are many. but nine -tenths of them Euro due to one cause and one cause only; a dts's ordered 'condition of the stomach and bowels. To quickly banish' "any of the minor ailments of babyhood and child- hood the bowels must be made to work regular and th'e stomach must be sweetened.. ` - ..... No other medicine for little ones has had such success as has Baby's Own Tablots. They banish conetipation and indigestion; . break up colds and simple: fevers; correct diarrhoea and colic and promote healthful sleep by regulating the functions of the stoma ach and bowels. Concerning. them Ml's, L. _ M. Brown, Walton, : N.S., writes:—"I cannot speak too highly of Baby's' Own Tablets as I have found them excellent for childhood ail- ments," Baby's Own.. Tablets are acid by medicine dealers, or by mall at 25 oto. a box from - The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont, • RequitaL Out of a Tittle want There grew a song. Which sang itself to me, Both clear and strong. There grew a song of praise , Out of a bitter need. A boby's tender prayer Brought forth a noble deed. —Nan Roads in The ?Monitor. The finest thingin the world to keep your stomach in tip-top shape is 15 to 30 drops of Seigel'aSyrup in a glass of water. Any drug store: What Isa Lake? The vicar was paying fits annual Ohristmas visit to the village school.' Every face elsom with cleanliness, every collar stood stiff *starch, all eats *ere strained to catch everyword the vicar uttered, every hand was itching to be the first raised 1n reply. The visit was coming to an unusual- ly successful close when the great man asked: "Now can any of you tele ire what a lake iso?” There was a long silence. Nobody could answer the question, At last Willie's chance had come and hie hand shot up in the air. "Well; Willie," asked the vicar, "What is it?" "A hole in the kettle, sir," was the proud answer. Some people are so respectable they can't say what .they think without in- sulting themselves. Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights , • m which sap the vitality, Danger lurks In every hour a cold Is allowed. to rung Assist nature to bring your children quickly back to health andstrength and avoid serious complications by the prompt. rise of Gray's Syrup —over 60 years in use. Always buy Ih. L era. Slue , �4 WheAWCA. EASY TRICKS A Card Discovery Wanted to Keep It. Little Bminy--"Mother wants- a tape measure," Shop Girl --"How long Coes sale-ivant It, dear?" • Emmy (in surprised tone)—"Ori, she wants to keep it." Minard's Liniment for frost -bites.' Even a bird doesn't rise without ex- pending sortie effort, :Forbes Maga- zine, What a joy Methuselah-Mast'h been to the life -insurance agents'` The trickster asks thata card be taken fi om the pack while he holds the pack behind his back. This card is to be examined and re- placed in. the pack, The trickster shuffles`tbe ,cards and than per. mits a spectator to shuffle then. In spite of this hehaslittle d11B• eulty In finding the card which was' selected. A - pin is . the secret assistant. This is thrust in the back of the coat or the vest—anywhere it can easily be obtained when•the hands are behind the pack. A card is selected while the pack Is held by ,.the performer who faces away from the audience. He asks that the card be examined and placed on the top of the pack. Then he faces the audience,explaining how difficult it is for him to find the card when he cannot see the pack. While he is talking he gets the: pin and marks the corner of the selected card with it. A very slight indentation will be enough. • Then he begins to shuffle the cards, com- pleting the shuffling, while the cards are held in front of bin. When he wants to find the selected card, he simply looks for the card he has marked. (Oltp this owl and paste it, with other of the series. in o scrapbook.-' A month without a full moon will not occur for another two and a half million years, TAYLOR', FORBES Tree Pruners NlfrH T fol ! _MORN I N i KEEP YOUR EYES LEAN CLEAR AND IZGALT a ackyrAstr.gyssancarmarmgaurra cnoeta wae14 ''WANTED • • CIGAR STORE INDIAN Formerly used In front of Tobacconist Store. Must be In good condition. State price and where canaille seen. H. WATKINS 73 W. Adelaide St.. Toronto ARE YOU BUYING A HOME? The MacLean Builders' Guide aids home builders; supplies. In formation not generally obtain- able except through professional sources. Fifty-two pages profusely Illustrated. Send Twenty Cehts for a copy or $1,00 for two years' subscription (8 Issues). Ques- tions answered. MacLean Build- ing Reports, Ltd., 344 Adelaide St. Went, Toronto. IGUARANTEED I For every purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up to 1a inches. Handles - 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet. Tier Hardware Ocala, Isnawa Ila aunty Our descriptive circular sent to any address on requeat. TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED GUELPH, ONT. COM NOT DO HOUSEWORK Woman Suffered until Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St. Charles, Quebec. —"I was mar ried three years and had no childiien. Iwas always trou- bled witha bn s in the abdomen and was not able to do my house- work. After.tty,- ing all other rem- edies suggested to. me I have at last found that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable; Crim- ' pound is the best m the world for me. It has done me more, good than anything else I ever tried. I air? well now and able to do my housework and care for my family. T recommend'it to my friends as 1 am sure they will be satisfied. "-Mme. J, D. ROBICHAUD, • St. Charles, Co. Bellechasse, Que.. . Nervous and Rundown Hamilton, Ont.— "I was nervous and run-down, and always had atired feeling and no appetite. I jumped at I every sound and was always low spirited. My worst symptom was de- pression and I was this way for sev- eral months. A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound, and I have taken :it for three most stn ver much bet- ter ter and can work and work around more. I feel like another"woman."—Mrs.P.L.Gily, 98 Tuxedo Ave.No Hamilton, Ont. 0 GRQPPE ! Stop it at the start. Hest and inhale Minard's, else bathe the feet hi Minard's and hot water. For Pains in Back Headache, Indigestion 13on't neglect natures gentle warn- ing .of kidney and liver disorders. If unheedod these tree hies be come i chronic and bead to untold' suffering and expense Werner's Sate ,Kidney and Liver' Remedy Is -a safe aud reliable remedy that has been used by mil- llons in all parts of the world in helping nature in Its important deities . of eiinsinating poisons from the system. Do not .seg-' lett the kidneys and liver. Sold- by all., clruggiete. Price $1.20< per bottle, Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Toronto, Ontario. - Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis ' Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism Accept o "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Randy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets _ ® Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade merit . (registered in Canada) of. Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetle- ecldester-of aallcyllcacld (Acetyl .Salicyiio Acid, 'A, 0, A."). whiie it la Well Imown that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assistthe nubile against lmltstlone, the Tablet. 05 -Bayer Company Wlll be Stamped' With their' general trado marl. Ulm "11005 Q19111," Soothe Itchii Skin With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment, This treatment not only soothes but in moat canes heals. eamplo Saab Yoe by Man. Address Canadian ppopot, akabouse Lhi, b;ontra,t Price, Soap Sao• intreest 50 mad 60o.. Talcum 05,, Cuticura Shaving Stick tae. ISSUE No. 6—'20,