HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-05, Page 7-?0
est
east
Thursday, June 11;e:19,24.,
The
Out of Poor Notee.
13ehold the artist! If you have a
eketch pad in your pocket flit down on
a knoll or farm fence and eketch the
mitlinee of trees, you Will be•surealsed,
at the variety of shapes which 'differ-
ent trees really have. Sketching a
few elms on one sheet, several types
of maple on another and so forth will
help you in becdming familiar with
the shapes, •characteristic of the differ-
ent species.
Hard as a Rock.
Ever try to identify rocks. by their
•ehapess, color, ,feel, • taste, hardness,
and other marks of identification?
• r That's soniething, else to think about
while hildixag. • A stone is something
more than t� stumble over or to threw.
A cigar box divided into six or 'eight
sections makes a splendid case in
which to put eway various speciments
found along the way and lebeled cor-
rectly as soon a.a.you learn their right
names. Glacial lopsided pebbles, con-
cretions, fossils, in limestone, crys-
tals and stalactites are some of the
special things to look for.
Our Worst Enemy.
This is the time of the year when
forest fires destroy game and timber.
Becareful with matches, build your
' campfire •in places where there is no
danger of spreading.- Cleaxi an area of
several -feet. before -•starting a fire. 'A
trench_ will control spark e which
might be blown about. Anyone who
has once seen, anfire or helped to light
one is as careful with fire as though
it were dynamite.
Fire Fighting.
You may have an opportunity to
'aelp fight a forest fire. If a spade or
hovel 'is handy, Theat out the fire or
smother out with fresh earth along
the burning edge. Until the fire is un
der control disregard the burning ma-
. • teeial within the'. fire limits. Rake
away all leaves to establish 'clear
'Paths about the area and:thus restrict
• the fire. An expert will know hoar to
start -a back fire from a path. Ask
• your father What this means. A bur-
lap
bag soaked in water, branches
used as rakes, ora hastily made brush
broom of hardwood branches and
lea,ves.will serve hien emergency. Re-
member,that fire often spreads in all
• directions. Walk around the entire
area to see if there are any new out-
croppings. •
And Now Its Time for Eats!
•• Here is a recipe for a pancake you
'•el-- can flip nine feet high and have it
-17 land •in the pan without a bounce.
Gimranteed to stand on end, will not
stick to ceiling if flipped too high.
• Holiest to goodness! 4 better mix-
ture is not to be discovered. Nutty in
flavor, rich brown in color, and •a
standby for breakfast which is guar-
anteed, to stick to the ribs for twenty-
four hours. •
Corn Pancakes.
I cup Indian cornnaeal; % cup white
flour, % teaspoonful of salt, % large
tablespoon sugar, 1 level tablespoon
baking powder. Mix with .raillt �r
water into a very thin batter.
Come and get them!
The Typhoid Fly„
Winter lays its •garments by;
Here we come, the Spring and I.
Let me introduce myself:
Gentlemen, the Fly!
Busy agent of our firm,
• Ready for the summer term;
Let me introduce my pal,
-Gentlemen, the Germ!
Let.us enter, if you please,
We'll deliver, at our ease,
Our supreme comraodity,
Gentlemen, Dlisease!
•
Advantage of Being Inconspicuous.
A very diminutive cockney, says the
• Tattler, was stalking deer in the High-
lands. He bad engaged the services
of a tall and powerful ga.mekeeper.
The day Was Warm, and the keepeie
feeling irritated at the self-importance
and ignorance of his little master,
gave vent to his ruffled feelings by
groaning at regulat intervals at the
midges that swarmed round him in
. " myriads. '
"I cannot understand," said the cock-
' nay patronizingly, "now the midges
better y:ou so much, I haven't got so
much as a single bite yet,"
"Hoot, mon," replied the ether con-
temptuously, "they maybe have na no•
ye yet'
a'
••••1 • ,.
• ri‘ s.• •
77
1,11.111'
141 bee glo
eA,
,•
Fine, brisk flairorl Best of all in the
•
ORANGE_PEKOE QUALITY •
T4
DR. J.. 1 MIDDLETON
Proalnelal Board.of Health, Ontario
eloa" /Middleton will be glad to aji"swer gnostical' isn Alas
tori through this colunm. Address kkn at Spadini Howie, Spatine
People living in country districts,
perhaps far removed from a doctor,
are often confronted with cases of
accident or sudden illness. At tunes
like this it is very hard to know just
what to do on the spur of the moment.
Most people get' nervous and excited,
thereby adding to the general confu-
sion without giving much practical
help. If there is any use in saying
so, I would strongly advise the person
vho is on he spot as a helper to keep
cool. Try and control yourself and
deal with the ciretimstanceein. a
common-sense way. For instance, if
a person gets hurt and is bleeding,
the bleeding must be checked. The
best way to do this is to get a lard
pad and press it firmly against the
bleeding spot, or else tie the pad on
with your handkerchief.
A lot of alarm and anxiety is often
caused in cases of convulsions. When
a fit comes on, the sufferer will be ly-
ing down, the best position for him,
but your common-sense will suggest
something soft under his head, and
you should use a little gentle restraint
if necessarY, just sufficient to pre-
vent him from injuring hirnself in
his struggles. If the teeth are clench-
ed and the tongue bitten, 'try and in-
sert a small stick with a piece of rag
wrapped around it, between the jawe.
Cut and abrasions are perhaps the
most common injury met with, and to
keep the wound clean is the important
thing. 7 TxThen the skin is broken it is
particularly liable to be infected with
septic germs which may cause blood -
poisoning. If you can only keep the
wound clean, nature will do the heal-
ing, but nature cannot heal while her
work is being interfered with by
germs that cause inflammation and
pus, or what is known as an infection.
Of course, one can control infection
by the use of antiseptic solutions, but
these may not be at hand, so the very
• best thing to do is to keep the cut or
abrasion clean and free from infec-.
tion if possible. You will ask what
to do then. First, bathe the wound
carefully and thoroughly with warm
water to which you may add some
antiseptic solution such as boric acid.
Better still, wash the wound with
warm water and soar. Do not touch
the wound with a sponge or flannel,
but something reasonably clean, such
as a piece of new lint or clean cotton
wool. If none of these are to be had,
a. piece of clean linen such as a hand-
kerchief will do very well. Then dry
the wound and paint on some tincture
of iodine if it is available. The iodine
may smart, but only for a few mo-
ments, and you should now protect
the wound by a pad of boric lint or
clean linen. A barjdage applied snug-
ly, but not too tight, willstop any
further bleeding and a the same time
keep the dressing in place. If the
wound does not throb or feel uncom-
fortable, the dressing need not be
changed for forty-eight hours or so.
Severe haemorrhage is a condition
that requires immediate treatment,
but what you can do is only of a
temporary nature. Still, you can
often save life by checking or control-
ling the bleeding until the doctor
arrives.'
Keep the patient lying down quietly
and notice whether the blood comes
out in spurts or in a steady flow.
Apply a pressure pad or even hold
the bleeding point tightly with your
finger until you got assistance. When
the pressure pad is applied, bandage
firmly at once. Elevate the injured
limb as high -as possible.
Should the blood still continue to
come in spurts, it •is evidentethat tin
artery has been cut Or torn and you
will then have to try and compress
the main artery by pressure against
Lift Off
No Pain!
• -
"I3ut, mother: -lack Says 11.0 love
with bus whole beart." •
"Tee --but you want someone who
cnn 1o& you With hes whole bank -
reit too," •
•
O
Ibeean't 4,114 ollO hitt Drop a little,
"Fretizonie" on an ii/thing Oita, in.
ttantly that earn stopti hinting, then
'shortly you lift itright of with fingers,
'fent drUggiSt 'fields a. tiny bottle ot
eFreazone" for a few cont, se:efficient
to remove every lutrd orn, sett ,foorn,,
or coin between the to, and the foot
ealitiSOSWithout tiorOneSS 01i1
the bone with yOur Angerse orehetter
still, 'apply a 'tourniquet.- ThisThi s etes
Rey done. by .tying a- ,handkerchief
around the limb (always above the
wound), over a piece"of stick or simi-
lar article. Then twist the stick till
the hankkerciiief is as tight as can
be borne and hold or tie the stick in
position.
In bleeding from the nose, place the
patient on his back with the head and
shoulders raised on pillows or any-
thing .handy. -Raise the arms above
the head as high as possible, and pinch
the mistrile tightly with the finger
and thumb. This will often stop. the
Bow. Should it not, wrap some broken
ice in a handkerchief and apply to the
noseT and to the nape of the neck. A
thick slice of lemon. bitten and sucked,
sometimes act like a charm. Of
course the doctor should be sent for
'ai-s
sittehntout delay if the bleeding is per-
•
Should you find a person lying un-
conscious, do not try to make him sit
up. Just let him lie, and if he can
swallow, give a few sips of brandy.
In cases of sudden illness where a
doctor cannot be got at once, a little
common sense will often work won-
ders. In the first place get 'the pa-
tient to bed at once if the attack is
severe, and don't forget to loosen any
clothing that may be tigl.t. Fainting
will usually yield quickly to lying
down and sipping a stimulant. Cold
water is an excellent stimulant, if
just sipped, but do not give fluid un-
less your patient can swallow, other-
wise it may find; its way into the
lungs.
If he is cold or shivering, apply hot
water bottles to the body and the feet,
but be sure to wrap the bottles in
something woollen to avoid blistering.
Vomiting may be relieved by suck-
ing ice, also by applying a mustard
plaster to the upper part of the ab-
domen.
When there are broken bones to
deal with, efforts must be made to
prevent any movement of the two jag-
ged ends at the point of fracture.
Movement causes pain, so bind the
finale above and below the fracture to
a splint which can be made out of
a piece of stick, or even an umbrella.
• These bits of advice are intended to
be useful in emergency, butdo not
neglect to secure the services of a phy-
sician at the earliest possible momenti,
as the fractured bones may need to
be set in position before a permanent
splint is applied. e
CHILDROOD INDIGESTION
Nothing is more eommon in child-
hood than indigestion. Nothing is
more dangerous to proper growth,
more weak -ening to the constitution. or
galore _likely to pave the way to dan-
gerous disease. Fully nine -tenths of
all the minor ills of childhood have
their root in Indigestion. There is no
medicine for little ones, to. equal
Baby's Own Tablets in relieving this
trouble. They have proved of benefit
thousands of homes. Concerning
them Mrs. Jos. Lunette, Immaculate
Conception, Que., writes: "My baby
was a great sufferer from indigestion,
but the Tablets soon set her right,
and now 1 would not be without thein."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Ilfockville, Ont. •
•
The VVarclers.
On Viniy Ridge and Passchendaele,
Our silent armies sleep,
Through summer's sun and winter'
And 'neath the starry deep;
No more for them the dawn of day
• Nor sunset on the hill,
Their souls and songs have died away,
Their giant Strength is still.
The march of time goes swiftly by
And brings its care and toil,
13ut in eternal youth they lie
Beneath a foreign soil;
With iron limbs and fire for breath
They Charged amidst the gloom,
And shared along those fields of death
The comradeship of doom,
Yet not in vain they watch and wait,
Strong champions of the right,
They are the warders at our gate
And guard us -through the night.
From selfish aim and paltry ease,
From slavery of the soul, -
The Men that save the land are these
Tbey point us to the goal.
quebec, --Canon P. G. Scott.
He Yearned to Know,
"When Neintohadnezzar ate grass
with tbe boasts of ,the lield—" sot -
misty began the presiding elder. •
"Did he feller too?" asked young
tlanty Johnson, who has ha an ingeiring
mind.
Atit„for !Millard's. and Ulm no other,
1NGII.A/Vl ADVA-NC,TXM-E8.
Sea Fever, ,
ratio #(0 (101,41 to the seas assain, tp
sthe lovely sea and the sky,
And all I aek is a tall fthin and a Viqrtd
' to ether her by, •.
And the wheere kick.' and the wind's
sang and the white sail's ebak-
ing,
Ape.' a grey Mist on the sea's face and
a grey dawn breaking. '
I must go down to Die sea 'again, for
the call, of the 'running tide,
Is a wild and a clear call that may not
be denied, , •
And all I ask is a win.dy day, with the
white clouds fieing; •
And tbe flung spray and the blown
spume and the sea -gulls crying.
I must'go don to the sea again to the
vagrant gypsy life,
To the gull's way and the 'Whale's way,
Where -the wind's like a whetted
• knife, •
And, all I ask is a merry yarn from a
laughing fellow rover,
And quiet sleep and a sweet dream
• - when the long trick's over.
• —John Mansfield.
THE CHEERFUL 117011A
Is One Who Has, the Rich, Red
Blood of Good Health.
The fact that one woman le bright-
eyed, rosy-eheeeed, stiong and cheer-
ful, while another is pale, weak and
depressed is due nio,re often than other-
wise to the cOndition of the blood.
The way to retried this depressed
state is to build up the blood, and for
this purpose there is no • other tonic
can equal Dr. Williams' pink Pills. A
case in point is that of Mrs. Melvin
Abra, Graveley Street, Vancouver, B.C.,
who says:—"About two years ago 1
was a ver Y sick woman. I seethed to
be Wasting away and getting thinner all
the time. 1 grew so weak that the
doctor sent me to the hospital, but the
treatment there did not help me and I
returned home. Then I tried a num-
ber of tonics with no better results.
At this stage my mother came to me,
and as' she is a firm believer in Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, she started me
on this medicine. I can only say that
they did wonders for me. I began to
get new health and strength after I
had taken a few boxes, and 'day by
day this inaprovenient continued until
I was again *ell and able to do all my
housework, and I have not had a sick
day since. I cannot recommend your
pills too highly and urge those who
are looking for health and happiness
to give them a trial."
You can get the pills from your
druggist, or by mail at 60 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Granny.
Granny's come to our house,
And ho! my lawzy-dalsy!
All the children round the place
• Is ist a-runnin'' crazy!
Fetched a cake fer little Jake,
And fetched a Rie for Nanny,
And fetched a pear fer all the pack
• That runs to kiss their Granny!
Lucy. Ellen's in her lap,
And- Wade and Silas Walker
Both aeridin' on lier
And 'P011o's on, the rocker;
And 1Vlarthy's twins, from Aunt
Merin's,
And little orphant Anny;
All's a -eating ginger bread
And gigglin' at Granny.e,
Tells us all the fairy tales
Every thought er wundered—
And 'bundance o' other stories—
Bet she knows a hundred!
Bob's the one fer Whittingdon,
And Golden Locks for Fanny;
Here 'em laugh -and clap their hands
• Listenin' at Granny.
Granny's come to our house,
• Ho! my layvzy-daisy!
"All the children round the place
Is ist a-runnin' crazy!
Fetched a take for little Jake,
And fetched a pie for Nanny,
And fetched a pear fer all the pack
That runs to kiss their Granny! -
—jaracs Whitcomb Riley.
GREEN TEA IN GREAT
DEMAND.
Twenty-fiye years ago, Green Tea
was more popular than 131ack, but due
to the heavy importation of poor
quality Japan and China Green Teas,
the deniand 1e1l offeCeylon and India
started prodecing Green Tea on a
large 'scale only in recent years. They
were of such fine quality and delicious
flavor that " Green Tea drinkers im-
mediately recogniZed their superiority
and demanded them in ever increasing
quantities, Salada Tea Company is
practically the idle importer of Cey-
lon and India Green Teas in Canada.
- New. Source of 'Power.
Meter tests recently made indicate
that palm 'and cottonseed oil may be;
practical, axed economical sources of
power In the tropics.
Keep Minard's LInIment In the !awn&
A man should never be ashamed to
admit that he has been in the wrong;
it is but saying in other words that
he is wiser to -day than he Was yes-
terday. ,
The man who once most wisely said,
"Be sure you're right i then go ahead"1
might Well have added this, to wit,I
"Bo sure you're wrong befbre yeti
stop," ' • .
EASY'17411,0„,
Which Card
This trick requires a little prac-
tice, but it Is well, worth it. Weli
presented, the trick Is more mysti-
fying than the,,description.'sliggests.
Show fohr cards t� a epectatOr,
asking' him to Ai his mind upon
• one of them, Do not display them
too long—just long enough to en-
able him to see one of the caries
plainly. Put two of the cards on
the top of the pack and two of the
cards' on the bottOna and put the
pack behind your back.
• Throw several cards on the table
and ask...him to tell you whether or
not his'cardis among them.. Do
this several times until his answer
is "Yes." You will then be able to
name the card he selected.
The first handful of, cards you
throw on the table includes one of
the two cards you put on the "bot-
tom of the pack. If his answer is
"No" you will know that the se-
lected card ls one of the three other
cards. The, cards may be returned
to the pack, The next handful of
cards includes one of the other
cards., If it is not the selected
card, ',the next handful will, of
course, contain' it.
(Clip this -out and paste it, to(th
other of the series. fn a scrapbook.)
And How They Can Runi
"He seems • always in a hurry—
what' S the matter with him, anyway?"
"Trying to keep up with his running
expenses, 1 think."
Music a Precious Asset.
• "How much even a 'little musical ac-
coraplishment means to young men
was effectively demonstrated during
the war," says a writer in Canadian
Home Journal. "The boys in a regi-
ment who were definithly sure of popu-
larity were those who could play some
inatrument or other, or sing a song.
It was found that a great many had
the gift of playing the piano by ear;
but the lad who could really play un-
familiar compositions and could vary
the usual fare by something ahigh-
class' once in a while, was honored.
"Nor did the soldiers always insist
on something lively. I have heard of
one young Canadian officer, awarded
the V.C. Phsthumously 'for suberb
bravery during the great advance of
the summer of 1918, who had a most
remarkable gift for playing on that
haunting instrument, the ukulele. He
had (it was afterwards known), a real
conviction that he was never to see
Canada again, and the soft, melan-
choly strains he used to evoke from
his instrument were an expression of
his premonition. . He undoubtedly
gave solace to himself and much plea-
sure to his comrades' by his music,
sad hitnewhaese
"In
hthere was no seoff-
thhueg
tre
ing at music as a girl's accomplish-
ment; it was regarded as a precious
asset; and so the growing boys whose
ideas of the war are vague must be
taught to regard it:
All at Sea.
A girl at a public library Inquired if
"The.Red eBtohinat'k w
wase
in.
,1don'thave
the book,"
61e
"Oh, excuse me," said the girl. "I
made a mistake. The title is 'The
SeAarflteeta Laasilenacriclh?,"the library assistant
reported that no book with that title
was listed in the card eatalogue.
"But ram sure you have the book,"
the girl insisted. Suddenly she open-
ed her handbag and produced a slip
of paper on which something was
written. Then she bleshed. "Oh. I
beg your pardon," she said. "It's 'The
Ruby Yacht' by a man named Omar,
I want!'
By Comparison.
"I understand you and your wife
take a trip every summer in your fliv-
ver. 1 suppose it makes the farm work
seem lots lighter when you return?"
suggested *y ehp
thebreletltiivea.
"Yes
rhion,,,. agreed
Farmer Shakewell, •
Payment for articles advertised in
this column shOuld be made with De
ulliioll tlxpress Money- otders--A safe
way of sending money by mail.
The, tagaelous are generally raeky.
TANI
• IF
Nurse With 15 Years E*per1-1
ence Urges Use of Tanlac
--Tells of Her Mother's Ex-
perience With World's fa.
mous .Tonk.
"1 have direct and pereonalknow-
lodge of ep many -eases where TAN -
LAC has restored health and strength
and helped weak, run-down people to
get on their feet that I know it to be
,an unusual medicine," is the emphatic
manner in which Mrs, M. B. ChaPP011ei
Blue Monet and Thomas. Ave., Wau-
wotose, Wis., a practical nurse of ilf-
teea years' experience, pays tribute to
the famous treatment.
"Time and again I have urged TAN-
LAC'S use and it always brings the
most gratifying results. My own
mother, now eighty years old., took
TANLAC five yeara ago, and it leas
been her standby ever since.' Nothing
helps her as TANLAC does and she Is
as strong an ad-vocate of the medicine
as. I am. Only recently, mother be-
came generally run-down. Her stom-
ach was disordered, her appetite ut-
terly failed her, and she came near
having a nervous breakdown. TAN -
LAC gave her a vigorous appetite, cor-
rected all complaints and left her not
only well and happy, but so strong
and active that she looks after :the
lviszoiro. e:t4.B,.41,44:440.
CiesPPELLE• s,
eta
home and visits around, as well. And,
mother thinks the TANLAC Vegetable
Pills are the greatest ever.
"In all my long years of experience
as a nurse, I have, never known the
equal of TANLAC."
TANLAC is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute, Over
40 million bottles sold,
Take TANLAC Vegetable Pills.
The Nightingale.
He deadens all birds with the note
01 his so hale and lusty throat,
. And with his singing '
Each copse, each hedge is ringing.
Where sits he? That I cannot 'Mark,
But for his voice now, hark, hark, hark
How his voice sallies
Ring through these leafy alleys!
. .
What is he? Say a censer, high
By angel hands swung sightlessly,
Whence Heavenward taper
Stnoke-wreaths of perfumed vapor.
What is he? Say a belfry chime,
Fine-tootlfed, fine -threaded, quick to
rhyme,
Though unbeholden,
Alert, exultant, golden.
Ile is—where I can reach him not -
4 spark of fire, a message caught
From roofs high over
Those low roofs, us that cover.
It irks me not, though old I be,
That he the laurel bear from me;
Sweet bird, I know it,
'Tis yours, the crown as poet.
For what man yet could fathom all
The riches of that treasure hall
Of wondrous singing
The nightingale is king in!
—Kenneth Hare.
. •
Habit in one of the few things in
the world that it is harder to break
than to make.
To be perfectly proportioned, a
man should weigh 28 lbs. for every
foot of his height.
Say "Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer 4spirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy-
sicians for 24 years.
Accept only a
Bayer package
Ougsmene*t.
(„-
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin 'Is the trade mark (registered In
Oanada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
nceticacidester o Salicyllcacitt
To C
in
Druggists guarantee Bitro-Phosphate
to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace
Weakness vtitli strength; to add body
-weight to thin folks and rekindle am-
bition in tired -out people, Price 81 per
pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front
St. Bast, Toronto, Ont.
liaiiithovainatiatiohororoomeneknani'OnanioettencOrkinue
NAPPED NAM DS
ellinard's is excellent for ehapPed
hands and all skin' diseases,
Classified Advertisements
NLY TEN DOLLARS. REMODEL.
your old style Ford with a Do
Luxe Streamline Hood. Write for cir-
cular. Burrowes Mfg. Co., Toronto.
ADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN
and light sewing at home; whole
or spare tirne; good pay. Work sent
any distance. Charges paid. Send
stamp for partibulars. National
Manufacturing Co., Montreal.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
QTRAWBERRY PLANT.S.
k-7 Williams Glen Mary and Dr. '
Burrill, $6.00 per thousand, $1.25 per
hundred. Premier, Kellogg's Prize,
-Marvel ands Parson's Beauty, $1.50 ;
per hundred. All prepaid. Fred W.
Whitehall, Sub. 10, London, Ontario.
U
foR YOUR
EYES
Wholesome _cleaRsing Refreshing
C ticura Cares For
Y fur Skin Arid Hair
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every -day toilet prep-
arations and watch your skin and
hair Improve. The Soap to cleanse,
the Ointment to heal and the Tal-
cum to powder.
•Sample Bub Free by Mall. Address Canadian
Depot: "Outlaws, P. 0. Box 2616, Montreal."
Price Soap 26c. Ointroont26 and60c. Talcum 22e.
Try our new Shaving Stklc.
EXC
PAIN
Entirely Remedied by Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
tberts,Ont.—" I started with cramps
end bearing -down pains at the age of
eleven years, and I would get so nervous
I could hardly stay in bed, and I had
such pains that I would scream, and my
mother would call the doctor to give me
something to take. At eighteen I mar-
ried, and I have four healthychildren
but I still have pains in my right Side.
I am a farmer's wife with more work
than' am able to do. Ihave taken three
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and I feel that it is
helping me every day. My sister -In-law• ,
who has been taking your medicine for
some time and uses your 'Sanative WaSh,
told nee about it and 1 reconimencl it
now, as I have received great relief
-from it."—Mrs. NELSON YOTT, R. R. 1,
tberts, Ont.
Lydia t. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com-
pound is a -medicine for ailments com-
mon to women. It has been used for
such troubles for nearly fifty years, and
thousaiide of women have found relief
as did Mrs. Yott, by takingthis splendid
medicine. •
If you are suffering from irregularity,
'painful times, hervousness, headache,
backache or melancholia, you should at
once begin to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
'Vegetable Compound. It isexcellent to
strengthen the system and help -to per-
form lts functions with ease and
laritY' ISSUE, No. 22.*A24t, (11