HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-03-11, Page 7•
SUNDAY IN NORWAY
Foe'ewangeii is inn one of the meet
retired valleys of Norway.- It is. built
on the edge of a little lake, and steep
iy eloping, Balls, covered with .green
fields and . ich verdure of traces OOUee
right down tel it oil :eitletse etde. On
the •west the lake opens eat hi a wide
reach of spaekitng'vatce'. The little
brown *Austen; of, Ibousee—that slake
the gaaede or falaus—are sprinkled
oved the beautiful hieleidee. There
are -some thirty or forty hearses, in• the
village clustering about an old -white-
washed church with black eptre, of an
ineeeeribsble shape,• but evidently in-
tended one() to be ee cone. There are
no renege about th,e houses, and every-
thing seem14 open. It is an exquisitely.
beautiful-senerner day, and the whole
allege and church and scene have left
on enc such an frnpreeelon of peace and
• beauty, as scarcely any ever has done.
Early In the day, the Bonders of the
rueigbboa'1eood—the farmed inen of
Verse, and titch familids---•began to
pour in 'foe the Sunday's service, 'I
watched them from the hill, Little
ponies brougletsome from the hills.,
even from' neterer 1nre the snow now
]Les; • other's ;came in smell casts,, in
the indeeentleset little sulkies of oar -
violas, ; or on foot. Then again, a party
in a boat crossesd the lake, Meter-
' (usque In red, and white, and blue col -
ere, The village was soon filled. with
fiturdy-looking' Inen in blue Daps, jack
. ets and breeches, and with women 1n
most singular costume. ,
Ruddy, Healthy Folk.
At haelepest eleven, the other' ser-
vice began. The crowd of women
wibo had been eating on tbe,grase out-
side, began to enter and take theta'
` places—the young girls. on little raised
.forms, in the aisles, of the height .of
a footstool, and the older women in the
'high-backed wooden seats. Eacb, as
she entered her seat, kneeled to pray,
and then shook hands with all near
her, even the strangers.
The body of the chareh wae"s'peedi-
iy crowded with gaily -dressed women.
-mid I certainly never saw a prettier
and more healthy col -Intim of wo-
men's faces. All ruddy., round, with
genuine good expreesivus, and some
with the most finely cut fealtures.
What might be celled the Normenetype
NMI the prominent, .slightly aquiline
nose, well -out. nostril, -clear blue eye,
and light hair; the forehead generally
not high, but well formed. There were
some very common faces, but richly
sun -burned and heallliy„ As I stood
by .One_of the curiously twisted col'
limns of a gallery, and looked through
the entrance Into the epeoe before the
altar, it seemed for raomerpt like
some scone on the stage: the clergy-
man behind, in his long black gown and
stiff ruff, , and befw'e him, continually
Passing, without our seeing where they
went or whence they came, a succes-
sten of the most picturesque figures:
flrst,.an old woman, in a white tri-
angular stead -tire, reaching as foot each
side, with a blue dress; their one in
black, with red bodies, and white
*mart; then a maiden, with her -own'
hair In two plaits, tied around her
head, and a reel band over, and in vel-
vet and embroidered bodice,' with red
back; and so on, in the most singular
variety. The galleries were filled
with teen, and many could : Sind no
place. ,
The : exercises began by the olergy-
---Tt"- men's, intoning a passage of Scripture,
and uttering a short exhortation. . .
Then a hymn was given out, the num-
ber of which hod been already placed
in large metallic' letters an the Walla;
the singing was entirely congrego.tfon-
al, and of the most screech.er order,
continuing. through some thirty verses,.
After -this the clergyman ascended the
pulpit, and uttered a fervent prayer,
apparently extemeore, which was de-
voutly listened t0; then a collect the.
sermon, prayer, and shiging, mid vile
lage-some to eat their meals on the
great*; others, to visit their friends, and
the most to join little groups, Where
Ueey were dlseusaing the publicevents
of the time, or arranging bargeime for
the week.—Palm "Norse Folk," by C.
L. teatime.
Flowers as Food.
To suggest that we 'add flowers to
-our daily menu would to many people
seem like foollahness. But a famous
Preach food authority expresses sur-
prise that we do not make more use of
flowers iu hate way: He reminds us
that we eat cauliflowers, artichokes,
and •brussels sprouts, all of which
come under this heading.
1n China flowers aften figure on the
table es, part of a meal, One of the na-
tional dishes is a soup matte of the day
1111, over 4,000 tons of blooms being
'� l used for this purposes every year,
A chrysanthemum salad is one of
Japan's most highly -favored diehes
The flowers ere.oneefully washed and
served in the way that we serve let-
tuce_or• watercress.
In 40010 Eastern'coautries the petals
ee the yellow water -illy ae'e used as Ore-
(lueutly for defacer as apples and
oranges In this country.
Plant life, fi•oin the seed bursting
until the flower dies, leaving new seed
in its piece, has been sueceesfuliy
screened, the :whole process being
shown in less than half an hour.
A good hook (uid a good woman are
both very excellent things. But • be,
ware of estimating them as sonic fool..
1Sh mien do, from nothing but the
;beauty of Owlet covering.
EATTERYEES• RADIO SET PROVING
TO BE. WHAT- PEOPLE ARE WAITING FOR
Popularity ` and Success of '• Rogers Batterylese' Radio
Achievement for Canada.
The Batteryless Radio which open the past seven months, the many inn-
Ates teem either. 25 or GO ,cycle electric Justified and mat gget •ated.' claims
current has revohlitlonioed Radio. The against it kave (iisappeered, The fact
conveniences ore having no batteries that anyone can haps a sat put in his
1)Onre 011: approval to Ilnd"otic, sl1o?us
to bury, replace or rundown, thus eim= that the Itogeta dealer line faith 110
Inating GO%, of Radio troubles, le 50 Oslo wonderful new .Radio, invention.
apparent that the "fam)lieti plahningi'- 11!'there•Is no Rogers dealer in your
to. purchase :a radio set now .are na-lcommu0ity, write the- Q.R.S. Music
turally turning to the Rogers flattery- I Company Canada, Limited, Toronto,
less Set. • but buy ANY Radio until you
Rogers Set lnas,proven
Now that the Ibut d
.
timet hear the „Itogel's, which is twe-
etsclai.nie by actual use in Homes for plied on eliey terms:..
RIVERS EATING AWAY THE LAND
After Rain,
0 weyslde puddles, Imitating of the
sky,
How ,you repeat se greet A11:seeitig
/Dye!
Ale 1ltl,le flooded knitter-cr(lcks, you,
tem* •
Are stuffed with sky unit Hoarding
Heaven's blue.
Beare:lice of trees ;that strike iamb
(tame in air,
How yeti exult to vfo with seeing/it
liiagstonee, imbedded in the emelt awe,
You imitate the Tablets 0f the Law.
Lawn: -dowers, tingling tip -toe in the
sod--
Davesd'roppinlg, have'' you been again,
011 God?
--Louis . Gins1 e rg.
Kept Her Self -Respect.
M neigeiteni Carries Tons of Sediment gnto• the Ocean. The cost of "self-respect is a, thing
that few .of :Is consider as otten ass we
should; 'Fears ago recrub woman 1n
a New York office beetling' took out an
insurauce policy on the life of her thir-
teen -year-old deughker. There were
three other children; and the mother's
earnings were so small Una five cents
a week was all she ti iuid devote to the
policy. In" time the daughter married
---a worthiess.man; and'tbe other day
she died. Through all the years the.
mother»liad kept up her payments of a
nickel- a week, and viten the bill for
the funeral expenses came she had
$218.40 with which to pay it Her
daughter had had a de0ent burial, and
her mother had preserved her self-re-
epeot. That is character.
The sketch shows the interior of 'a_save in. Somersetedlire, England,
known' as Cox's Cave. Note the stalactltee hanging froni the roof and the
stalagmites growing up froniethe door. These are the results of water satur-
ated with carbonate of Iime dripping through the roof.
Secrets of Science.
Be David Dietz.
The wan shining down upon " the
ocean, heats the surface. Some of the
water is evaporated and. passes into
the atmosphere :as nester vapor.
Winds blow the -water vapor over
the land, upon which it falls in the
form of rain.
Part of the rale soaks into the
ground. The rest rune down the elope
of the land forming rills in the de-
pressions In the land. These unite to
form
larger streams. whenhe
t y
reach the valleys, they form still
larger streams-, known as creeks and
brooks when small, and rivers when
large.
Rivers are among 'the chief agents
which wear away the land.
The flowing wafer wears away the
sides andbottom of tie valley through
which it flows. The sediment thus
formed and the sediment washed into
the river by the rain, increases its
power to wear away the valley since
each particle of- sediment acts as 'a
cuttialg tool against the river's bed.
River's are the great transportation
agent, The current'carrlcs along the
sediment in the river.
It is. estimated that the Mississippi
River annually carries enough' solid
material Out into the Gulf of Mexico
to make a column one mile square and
268' feet high.,
Not all the material' which a river
Carries in suspension' reaches the
ocean. Streains oehieh overflow their
banks, at times of the year, Such as the
Nile, dep0si•t-mrich sediment upon the
Intake of the river as the flood recedes.
.These deposits are known as flood
plains. .-
Maaiy rivers, such aa• the Mississippi,
deposit much material at their mouths.
These deposits are known as deltas.
As already noted, part of the 'rain-,
Mali soaks into the ground, This un-
dergrouud water is also an. important
geological agent.
The fact that wells can be, sunk in
almost every section' of the land and
the great abundance of epr}ngs Is-
suing from the elopes of mountains
and valleys bear testimony to the
great amount of underground water.
Geologists believe that it probably
extends down to a depth of five or 131x
miles.
This makes the rock formations a
sort of chemical laboratory in which
certain reaotions are going on con-
tinuousey.
Where minerals which are soluble in
water occur, they are slowly dissolved,
leaving the rock in a porous condition.
Other 'reactions also take purse.
Water which has dissolved one miner-
al will come in .contact with other
rocks. Here a reaction may fano
place, which causes the water to pre-
cipitate or lose the .mineral which 1t
has in solution. This brings abort ate;
fornlationof new types of rocks.
Sometimes a very complex ectlou
G,'alces place, the water precipitating
0110 mineral and at the same time die -
solving a second.
Sometlnes the untorgeoued water
will.dissoive out large portions of rock
in their entirety. This senses the for-
mations of caves.
One of the best kriowu regions of
caves is In Kentucky ,and southern
Indiana.
When the roof of a cave beeomeei
titin and weak, it frequently collapses,
causing the surface of the ground to
sink.
Next article: The Work of the Gia -
UTTERLY DISCOURAGED
This Was the. Condition of a
P.E.I. Woman Before Taking
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
"My illness began," says Mrs, M. J.
Ahern, R. R. No. 2, Atherton, P.E.I,.
"when my husband went overseas and
I was left with the care of a farm and
stock, with no help but that of a young
boy. My health broke down and for
the first time in my lite I became ut-
terly discouraged. 5 lost my appetite,
Glad no strength, and was ready to
have a crying spell any moment of the
day, as' the work loomed up ahead of
me. A friend happened to speak one,
day of the good Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills had done her and urged me to
.try them. I had not energy enough,
or perhaps- confidence enough, to try
them, but she would not be dented and
sent me three boxes, and by the time
I had taken them I knew they were
helping 5110 and was anxious for more.
I continued taking -wig pills for nearly
six months and by U1ttt.tlme I had safe-
ly passed a critical Cal petted 111 my life;
and regained my usual good health.
To all overworked, nerve -racked wo-
men—and there are a great many of
them—I still say, and at all times, take
Dr. Williams? Pink Pills and I know
you will regain your energy."
There are many troubles due to
weak, watery blood easily overcome
by a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The whole mission of this medi-
cine Is to purify and enrich the blood,
and when that is done allthe varied
symptoms of anaemia disappear and
good health returns. You can get. Dr.
Williame' Pink Pills from any drug-
gist or by malt at 50 cents' a box from
Tho Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,, Brock-
ville, Ont, ,
Children's Orchestras.
Ie the junior ocbestra worth while?
The hours of indtividual :drilling, the
days and weeks of practice at each dif-
ferent
ifferent part and on. each instrument
separately, the incessant labor of
week rehearsals with the entire or
ehestra-is all this worth while? Un-
doubtedly the scientist would call the
junior orehoatra an Ideal. machine with
an eflicleney of 100 per cent.; for the
splendid results obtained- for outweigh
leis. the effort put in, and so the junior or -
Girlish.
"How dreadfully long; your hair is,
darling! I most takeyouto have it
cut' today."
"Ori, no, iuummy, I don't want to
look like a girl."
Old Remedy Relieves Kidney
'Trouble.
A Grateful User Tells of His Thank-
fulness for Warner's.
Wonderful resales. have. been obtain-
ed in combating kidney trouble by fol-
lowing -certain rules of diet and the
use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Livor
ilcniedy, a preparation on the tnaricet
nearly 50 years.
A grateful user writes: "Your medi-
cine. is a miracle to me. Illy weight
was reduced:from 157 to 114 pounds
when 1 left the hospital in despair. I
began to use Warner's Safe Kidney
.and Liver Remedy and at once coon
mencod to improve. Now everyone
le saying to me' that I look better than
ever. Every wort; I have written is
true ,Mud 1 can prove it by hundreds
who knew of my condition:" -
Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy is made
from herbs and has been
mild foe nearly 50 years, a _
true indication of lily worth. t1
Get a betels to -day,
. Sold ay all druggiets. Price $1:25
per' bottle, Warner's Safe Remedies
Co., 'Toronto, ()Steele..
Upset stomach sluggish liver, and acid condi.
,•tion cause bad breath, Seieel'o Syrup gets at the
,bauae, 'l'ry-it 'and have a wholesome breath.
Any drugstore.
"Lights 'Are Burning Bright."
It was within an hour of midnight..
The moon had set. I was idling amid-
ships about the ship's shadowy struc-
ture when I was asked to take charge
of the bridge till eight bells.
The eldmatis said he would not _keels
me ail there long. I lord but td call if
alight came into view, and to keep an
eye on the wheelhouse. Ah, but it is
long. Since I played at shine, and was
a pirate captain. 5 remembered there
are (lull folk who wonder wlra,t it feels
like to be a king. The kieg does not
know Ask the small boy who :s sur-
prieed with an order to hold a Horse's
head. 1• took mgt promotion, mounting
the steep ladder to the open height,
A Hell rang beside- 1ne in the night.,:
It was ane0V0rad -at once from some-
whore ahead. Others, then, were
journeying with Hie. The void''was'2
peopled, though the travellers- were all -.
invisible; and I heard a confident'
voice call, "Lights, are beaming bright,"'
The lights -were. I could see that. But
when the profundbtlee are about you,
and you think you are alone in outer
light, .that is the kind of word to hear,
Joyously I shouted into what eeelnedl
to be boundless nothing, "All Right!"-
-H. M. Tomlinson, in "The Sea and
fhe Jungle."
4 •
,I
0
chestra can not be too highly recom-
mended nor too strongly encouraged.
If the practice of duet and trio playing
is so valuable an asset to the pupil, it
le obvious •that a larger unit offers
Oqual, if not greater advantages. Be -
aides developing the very essentials
of musical requirements, It proves a
valuable aid- in the formation of the
pupil's character, and promotes a de-
elrable sociability,
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"'
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
leach 1,-00'110 page•
age/002121220 siltca-
tlr,ns to simple any
W0nlan can tint soft;,
1811cat0 shades or
dye rich, Verona nen
colors ill Ihlgerie, ,
finis, rll)bors, skirts, I
waist•, dresses,1
o a i s , stockings!,
sweaters, draperies,
covert o_g s. 1111 r g111g's
—o vt:Pythtug1
Stay lli.amund Dyes -no other kind-
and toll your druggist wbethe;• the ma-
r 511 color . ' wool te1•Ial you, w, l to is o ll it stile,
Old Shoes Are Bad for
Indoor. Wear.
Nine women out of ten believe them
selves thrifty and economical when:
tires "weer out" -their olds, run-down,
nitsshanen shoes "round the House"
where few notice v'-liat they have on,
ensi many tasks- inevitably. -dim the
uhiae and ,spell the appearance of any,
012001: The teeth 'honselteeper per-
haps realizes that when she wears
comfortable; well-iltifd, s11,(fes • with
'goad, low heels and roomy teas; at
her work, she rem get through the day
witUHal a baekaohe or tired feet, that
she can stand •straighter and for a
longer time if Necessary, .and in fact,
be geaieraily more efllcicut.
HO'1 TIERS 1110 HAY USED
BABY'S (P TABI/'PS
Always Strongly Recommend
Theta to. gather Mothers.
Once. a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she wil}_use
;nothing else actual experience
teaches her that there Is no other
Medicine to. equal them for any of the
Minor ailments from which her baby
or -little ones suffer. Having found the
value of the Tablets 111 her own home,
she is always anxious that other moth-
ers should share her knowledge. That.
1110 why Mrs. Creighton White, North
Noel Road, N.S., writes the followings
—"I have a baby seventeen months
old and have given him nothing but
Baby's Own Tablets ever since .he was
a week old. I know of no other medi-
cine to equal them, and it is certainly
a pleasure to recommend them to
other mothers,"
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative that regulate the
stomach and bowels,; banish constipa-
tion and lndiges,ticn; brealc up colds
and simple fevers and make the sickly
baby well and happy again.' They are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 scute a box front. The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont,
Oh, Mother! What Can I Do?
How' many times a day do your
babies sulk you that question? And
how often are you able to suggest
some interesting gable for them to
play, some amusing occupation for a
rainy . day? If you'd• like always to
,'helpful suggestion
them, re -ad this snappy new feature.
herr
Sl'hile 1 wash in the big tub, you can
have the dish pan for your doll
clothes, 1f you'll Promise not to get any
water on the -floor. And when they're
washed nice and clean I'll give you a
little staroh for them,
A hen will drink twenty tines her
weight in water its a year,
My experience is that those who
look for trouble can always get it.
—Mr. L H. Thomas, M.P.
R
Minatd's Liniment o r whether it is linen, cotton or mixed'
n nt used by physicians.. Soods. •
PR LICE. G.U'
Ease and Comfort
come with the very
first spoonful
- eStoe
EASY TRICKS
Thirteen Circles
0
Q
0
0
O
00
Frere are thirteen circles, one of
them a black one. The problem is
to start anywhere you like and
cross off every thirteenth circle
until all are eroesed off, the black
one to be crossed off last.
Calf the black circle No, 1 and
count to the seventh circle. Begin
with this circle and go around,
striking out every thirteenth cir-
cle, This will enable you to strike
out the black circle, after having
struck out all of the ° others. When
a circle has been struck out it is
not counted.
(Olfp this out and paste it, with
other of the series, in a scrapbook,)
Minard's Liniment for colds.
Realism.
"Yes, Jeremiah, Alice said that last
night she dreamed she was danofng
with you—"
"You' thrill me all to pieces, Iieze-
Isia11 "
"And then she woke up to find her
kid brother pounding her feet o'lth a
flatiron."
The road to success is crowded be-
cause it isn't a one-way street.
Colt s- Are Not
Necessary Evils
Observance of One Funda-
mental Rule of Health Pro.
tecta
Against Them.
Whether- one catches cold easily is
Largely a question of physical cond.-
tion. If the general vitality is low,
reaietance to disease is weak and a
such a time a cold is cagy to contract
and difficult to check.
Constipation is frequently the cause
of such a state of health, with its atten-
dant listlessness, biliousness, headaches
and a general lac;: of vitality. Poisons
from the waste matter that remains
behind after improper, irregular bowel
elimination are picked up by the blood
and carried to every part of the body.
They weaken your resistance to disease.
'thousands of people who have suf-
fered from self-poisoning in this way
have found that Nu,f'ol', the internal
lubricant makes bowel elimination surd
and easy. •
Nrl,,lol softens the wastematter and
permits thorough and regular elimina-
tion without overtaxing the intestinal
muscles. Nujo1 ran be taken for any
length of time with no ill effects:
If you take cold easily, ask your
druggist for Nujal to-day—and remem-
ber, look for the name "Nrsjof" in red
on both bottle and package.
ADVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS
Hundreds• of house makers Kays.
avalle(1 tbemeelvcs of the informal'
tion on Planning, Building, Pinata
Meg, Decorating, Purn}shing and
Gardening contained in the Mac-
Lean Builders' Guide. Profusely
illustrated. Send 20e for a copy,
Questions answered, MacLean
Building Reports, Ltd., 1144 Ade-
laide St. West, Toronto.
Classified Advertisements;
011 SALE,-mnnnE 00001t.lt sn00.10104 015
land In one of the baab wheat producing ale.
-;1
Cr ata of Saskatchewan; Jidlafnge. worth .510,0002 sod
Per 01101 reasonable totes of payment Address, d.
1. Samson, namnorr,. cask.
R0001N0 AT WHa1Lr8A),g, seecce ,
Early aird" eats of roofing, fdatrh only.
(Mall' buyers gave by 0,1182ng aiming needs a�'
Meltable Crudes mad heavy weights. W, -tight pa1d,
these whole:alo :prices. Ssrnplee and catalogue .of
.110iider', HAWAII], 100010. Tim 0nindnq ea, lamp-•.
ed, 10 Jackson' Strad, Hamilton. ,
$Cs00 nAnir—fee use
011 —11OME \MewiC
dPdJ lJCe y.. Hull, Cl unaao'aeal•1r R012,o Nt�
nu11ding Agency.. null,- qua
Honor.
Honor to him who labors day by day
Por the woidrys weal, forgetdul of hie
own.
Li1te some tall tree that with itis state-
ly head
Endures the solar beam', while under-
Heeth
It yields fresh shelter to the weary.
—From the Sanskrit of Kalidaes
Monier-Willivane).
"Andrrews�'P uuS
tJTOP-
"°TClAC K
Temporary Fi1llaga...wr,lr1, -
Lags • Long Time.
SOLD EVERYWHERE , 155
C.
N.mea 0 Wdgkr a Co„ UMW. Dioraafo", Thermo
ET FEET.
.
Take no chances- with
colds. Rub your feet well
with fel lnaeclat.
PAINS ALL
OVER BODY
Two More Cases of Feminine ill-
ness Relieved: by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
B P
Barrington, N. S.—"I had terrible
feelings, headaches, back and aide
aches and pains all over my body. I
would have to go to bed every month
and nothing would do me good. My
husband and my father did ens work
for Inc as I -have two children and
we have quite a big place. I read in
the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and then got a
little book about it through the mail
and my husband sent to Eaton's and
got me a bottle, and then wo got
more from the store. I am feeling
fine now and do all my work and am
able to go out around more. I tell my
friends it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound that makes me feel
so well."—Mrs. VICTOR RICnAnnsoN,
Barrington, Nova Scotia,
Dull Pains in. Rack
St. Thomas Ont. — "I took four
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and found great re-
lief from the dull, heavy pains in the
small of my back and the weakness
from which I suffered for five year's
after my boy was born. After taking
the Vegetable Compound and using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I
am feeling better than I have for the
past seven years, and advise my
friends to take it."—Mrs. F.Jomesoii,
49 Moore Street, St. Thomas, Ont. 0
Proved safe by millionsand prescribed by physicians for
Colds
Pain
Headache , Neuritis Lumbago
Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept oniy, "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists:
Aarlrin tp (.l,e trade mark (rediotcrod In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture' of blonoarotia-
enldeelorof Sel(nyllt'acld (Acetyl 8aici'lle Acid, A, 13, A."). while 1t la well known
the 00,101,, moans Beyer mannfactt,t'a, to audit the-puhlie embark lmtatloa6, the !rableto. - - -
or Mayor Company 0111 be' plumped frith' Oslo general troth leach, the Bayer OtoSa. ISSUE No, 1t --'2e..
Cuticura Will Help You.
To prevent lose of hair. Dandruff,
usually the: cause of premature
baldness, may beeasilyremoved
by regular shampoos with Cuticura
Soap, preceded by touches ofCutl
curs Ointment.. This treatment
keeps the scalp clean and healthy
and promotes hair growth.
Stooge Zech -Pro. lip Minh Addrosa Cm:n.1100.
Depot: Stook..., LLtd. Mentr.nl. Pr1,5,.Soap
241 Ointment'21 end 1aa, Cplcem its,
,
�'Cuticura ,o i
'�' SN v rs Stidk. 28o,