HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-19, Page 7Taal
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,.111..(1011.Y.:INVENTIQNS
WELSH
GAS; FO L1 1I'g I .
Bessemer, of Steel - Making
Fame -----Automatic .Loch De-
veloped .from, a Dream.
1r- these yit days is hard for us to
realize tiia sensation made by the ells=
coy ery of the • usefulness of gas -as an
illuminant. That takes us back a long
way, nearly to the beginning of the
last century, but it serves to illustrate
the incre'dulity with which people
•r
i
generally are da�,,posed to view any
departure that is wholly novel.
Tlae originatorof that idea, William
M'urdooli, was a poor mechanic. When,
in'. 1796,' he lighted his little home at
Redruth, in Wales, with- coal gas, his
neighbors thought he was in, league
-with the devil. Later on, ha managed
to get capital interested,' and the mat-
ter came up 'for consideration in Par-
liament.
One honorable member of a parlia
inentary committee said to Murdoch,:
"Do yeti tell methat'it'will actually be
passible to have a light without a
And, when the inventor made
an affirmative reply,` he'shook • his
head, saying, "Ah,- nay friend, you are
trying to prove too much!"
No end '•of fun was made of the idea.
People 'imagined- that ahe gas went
through the pipes on fire, and foresaw
awful: results, In 1809 Lady Louis
Mo'yneux, in a letter' to. a friend,
wrote: "They, have tried a dangerous
experiment In the House of Coanmanis,
which was lighted so brilliantly that
nen nm_ila rear" 4,h, emallaat print. with
ease: A dazzling glare came. from
f aerture gas -pipes.
thousands o p s in ga �p Pas•
Fire engines were in .attendance, and
hose was raid along every pipe. But
they will'not venture to try ft again."
Achievement of ,Berliner,
Speaking of talking :machines, . the
disc. phonograph—known commercial-
ly as the gramophone -was the inven-
tion of a inan who, employed' in early
life as a clerk, paid a mechanic' fifty
centsa night to teach, him something
about electricity. The teacher was
- very ignorant, and that was one rea-
son why the pupil, Ensile Berliner,
was led off the beaten track. 'He be-
gan to make discoveries for himself,
and finally evolved ideas which ren-
dered the longdistance telephone prac-
ticable. The Bell Company's monopo-
ly is now held under the Berliner pat
ants.
The disc phonograph ` came much
later, and it was the privilege of the
writer to prepare • the first article
about it that ever was printed: He
took it to Mr. Berliner _in the mania -
script for correction, and the invent-
or, delighted to find that it contained
nota single error,gave it his indorse
ment for publication. Mr. Berliner is
still- living in Washington, and has re:
cently.been interested in the develop-
ment of a "helicopter", flying machine.
Most -curious -in its origin was the
invention of a young engineer named
Springer, He got his idea from .a
- dream, For some time he had been
trying to devise an `automatic lock to
brake ;.wagons going down hill, so that
thedriverwould not have to. -get out.
w
a
Ile dreamed that`he was driving down
a steep hill, and had just such a lock
on his wagon.- He -noticed exactly how
it -was constructed. On waking, he.
got up, sketched on a piece . of paper
the details of the mechanism, and.
Threedays later
went back to lied. d
y
he applied fora,patent, which brought
him $75,000• in the first year.
The ."poor inventor" is a term pro-
verbial::Neve]itheless, many poor Tanen
have Become: rich through their iii
•_ v9ntidfS,
Invented Time, Clock.
Sir I--Ienry Bessemer, who invented
girealtlx Must - be Glxaraltral as She
Comes to Womeoilhood.
Every mother who call; to mind her
awn girlhood knows flow urgently her
daughter is likely to need health and
strength during the years between1
early school days and womanhood. It
is then thatggr
rowin girls droop and
g
become bloodless and nervous. Na-
ture is calling for more nourishment
than the blond can supply, and signs
of distress are plainly evident in dull
eyes, pallid cheeks, weak and aching
backs anda dislike for proper food.
These 'signs moan that the blood 15
weak ar_d watery. The watchful
mother takesgive the.
prompt steps to
new, rich blood her system calls for
by giving her Dr, Williams'.Pink Pills.
No .other medicine has ever•succeeded
like them and thousands of mothers
have proved their worth. Mrs. W. H.
McIntyre, Gananoque, Out, tells what
these pills have donefor both Herself
and her daughter. She .says:—"I have
used Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for many
years, especially in times of weakness
and general'. debility, and have found
them a most satisfactory medicine..
Aftera severe ;attack of influenza I,
found myself in a 'nervous condition
and'sesorted to my old tonic—Pink
Pills—and tlxey did not: fail me.'I also,
gave them to my eldest daughter, who
was ,in a serious condition due to ail-
ments of girls of her age. She torr-
plained' of ,headaches and backaches,
and would often grow hysterical. She
began taking the pills and was soon
on the road to health again. She never
complains now of headaches 'or back-
aches, and I give the credit to Dr.
Williams' Pir.k Pills. Whenevez I see
any of my children ailing orin need
of a..'hlnnd tnni_r T 'give them these
pills and always :with the best results."
You can get these pills though any
dealer in medicine or by mail: at 50
boxesx.50 from
m
' for .
cents ;'box or six$
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock
ville, Ont.
the steel -making process, was, a poor.
boy who came _to .London from a conn -
try town ,to seek his ,fortune. Cyrus
McCorinick, • who created ,the reaper
and 'self -binding; harvester, died worth
$20,000,000. W. L. Buddy was•a.wateh-'
maker. He 'invented, the time clock.
which keeps tab on employees in Inc-
to:des ,and' places of business, and it
maide him` rich, • ,
Charles M. Hail'"was a student at••
Oberlin .College when he discovered a,
means" ` whereby aluminum could be
Cheaply separated from its ores.'The
ricin ? re., -was' simple enough; but it
brought him 'wealth and made the
white metal available' for the house
-
Wile's pots and pans; Mergenthaler
was an expert nxeehani'c: His zriecbani.
•
cal typesetter netted hila millions, W.
W.' Jenne and C, L. Sholes who did.
most . to develop the typewriter,
(though their names are known to
few), ~vera both'enricb.ed thereby.;'Pie.
same is true of Charles J. Van. Depoele
who' invented' the under-runnieg trot -
ley which drives street cars .in our
cities. He was a cabinet-maker• in
Detroit, and took up;the stildyofelec-
tricity for evening amusement.
L, C. Crowell, inventor, of the news-
paper folder, was a mechanic. His
idea was wo11 `worth the fortune
gained for hint. Lack: of a tickling de-
vir.e had set a limit on the output of
alae press, .Fiat the folder takes news-
paper sheets°as they receive the Itn-
eaa'aieres . n
olds #h„n„- 1 tickay them i._
to st iccs them all
ready fo
a
e d t d .t2 b tic n.
y ,. J tt )
The Bold 'Heart.
'This time I cud, not win,
And shall I,then
Go with bowed bead
S1.nd nev'ir try again?
'No, rather jet me.strive
The harder still
Until I:bead my fortune-
To my will.
Let me not .break nor bend
But let me be
Stronger than any fate
That conies to me.
Let me be bold' of heart
And learn to read
In every failure
How I may succeed.
Abigail Cresson.
tti
His Lucid Moment.
A doctor had been called to see a
man who was very ill. He examined
him and said to the nurse: "You must
watCli' the case very closely .through
th'night, and tell me all the sylnp-
toms when I" come back in the morn-
ing."
The man became worse during the
night and talked a lot of nonsense in
his fever.
'When the doctor 'returned in the
morning, he said to the;Wnurse: `.'Tell
me' exactly what happened after I
eft "
rj T I WI
CHAM. AD i 1NCO ..
Geography in Names,,
Many things, we use every day fare
named after the towns, from Which.
they originally came,:
For instance, probably you have a
pair of worsted socks, which were
once made et Worstead, - but which
nowadays come principally from laud -
ler fld , • or a Panama hat, which
c s �
conies from Ecuador instead of the
place from 'which' it took Its nape.
Cambric handkerchiefs ' are. eo-tailed
.
from the town of Cambrai, in France.
Tweed s
Inverness capes, clad
uit, s
Leghorn hats are examples of the.
same thing.
n.: Theconnection between
dmsa ons and Damascus is not so,ob-
vious, but damson ]s wally only a con-
traction for Damascene , Phial. ala -
rants get
their name from :the fact
that originally they were made from
small grapes., which still grow near
Corinth, in Greece; they were former-
lycalled Corinthians:
Cherries came from the city of Cera -
ens, which once stood in Asia Minor,
while; chestnuts preserve the name of
Castana, another city of the past,
whence the trees'first carie to Europe.
The names of two cheeses, Cheddar
and Stilton, come from two villages,
one in Somerset-' and the other in
Huntingdonshire. Worcester, Dres:
den, and Sevres have all given names
to different kinds of -china, and Delft,
a small Dutch town, is remembered by
Delft pottery.
A GOOD MEDICINE
."You were hardly out of the room,"1 •
she began, "when he said: 'When did
that old fool say he was coming back?'
Those were thelastsensible words he
spoke."
H uhrah l
Young Alderman "Just . imagine,
those rascally • street railway people
had the nerve to offer me a Hundred.
thousand to vote for their measure,"
1 -lie , wife—''Oh, Henry! • I always
knew you'd make good."
You. get cheerfulness but Of life in
proportion as you put cheerfulness in.
You cannot invest counterfeit coin and.
expect dividends in real money.
Minimum :a e
Legislation
By Elizabeth P. MacCallum, M.A., Social Service Council of Canada -
Alberta Is now the seventh province
of the Dominion that has committed
itself to a policy of governmental regu-
lation of wages for women. In British,
Columbia, Saskatchewan,` Manitoba,
and Ontario government regulation is
well under way; in Alberta, Quebec.
and Nova Scotia the requisite legisla-
tion has been enacted, but the acts are
not. yet' in force. Alberta has not yet
had time to take -action; but Nova;
Scotia and Quebec have had the legis
lation on their statute books for three
years. ':Action will probably be all the
more effective for the, delay, for these
two provinces, will soon have a wealth
of experience in other pants, of the
Dominion to ;guide thorn, when they do
s mUela potvet is r^
in. 'as to start-.it�.
111
1 t
"by the Wages Board to approximate to
a fair standard of living. In Great
Britain minimum wage legislation ap:
plies;to men as well as women, but in
Canada, whether wisely or not, little
has been said about protecting that
fluctuating, vague : and inarticulate
body of men workers which is for
tunately smaller here than in many
other countries. In' all countries
where.minimuin wage legislation has
been enacted, the ultimate aim of the
legislators is •to• create: decent stand-
ards of living where they do not exist,.
and thus give to all classes of workers
a sense of self-respect which will, in
g
time engender enough independence'
of spirit to enable them to look .after
begin to enforce their Minimum Wage themselves.: That self-respecteis con -
Acts. • spicuously lacking among those work -
There is a general conviction ers whose standards are still of the
throughout Canada that some govern- lowest -order. It is found that many
mental action should, be taken to pro- such workers do not appear to care.
tett: workingwomen from each other whether their wages are raised or p not._
and
from ex •loitation by cheap em Their indifference is born of physical
ployers. That is to 'say, • there is a under -nourishment, and applies to al -
large percentage e of our'workingwonien most all phases of their ixistence. It
who are entirely dependent upon their is to the advantage of the workers, of
own earnings, n s>
and
it is
felt that the the
province,
and of individual
em -
right
of these women to a living wage ployers as well, that apathy of this
should be upheld in the face of the kind be done away with.
fact that many semi -dependent women
are naturally willing to work for less
than -a living wage. Minimum wage
laws in Canada, then, have been pass-
ed. e,d largely with the aim an view of
making it illegal for an „employer;, to
pay or a female worker to accept less' re uza>lon•
than a .certain rate of wages, deemed empleyed. Wages for. adult workers .
British Columbia has had the long-
est experience of 'any Canadian pro-
vince. in the field of minimum wage
legisletio•n. Industries have been
one byone,
until wages
i] c,
dealt with
have -been regulate” in almost every
• i h -0 nen are lar el
FOR TE BABY
Nothing can equal Baby's Own
Tablets as a medicine for little ones.
Theyare a laxative, mild but,thorouglr
in action, and never fail to relieve con-
stipation, colic, colds and simple
fevers. Once a motherhas used'thern
she will use nothing else. Concerning
them Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. Darras
des iva,a.nea, Que., write •—"I always
keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in
the house. They are the "best mediciae
1.know of for little ones and I would
not be without them." The tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25c a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co,,, Brockville, Ont.
6
Awaiting Her Tricks.
Bobby -"Are you the trained"nurse
mamma said was coining?"
The Nurse -"Yes, clear, I'm the
trained nurse." ,
Bobby—"Let's see some of your
tricks."
"No one is living aright unless he
so lives that whoever meets,him goes
away more confident and joyous for
the contact.”
has Never Felt
Betterin All
Her Life
Thousands of frail, nervous people
and epnvalEescents evelywllere have
teeti0ed to the remnrlcable power; 01
Tarllao in bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficriency. Xt
seems to quickly invigorate the con-
stitutioe and .is a -powerful fee of
weakness: Mrs. Emma Mllea, 125 Te-
cumsehAve, London, Ont, says:
" from stotrlacb
I suffered terribly
trouble, headaches and dizzy attacks,
and was so 'weak, iiervous'.and run
down It was all I could do to get about.
Since I've'takex T anlac i stomach
�'
na
le in s le ndid orde the headaches and
n n r,
other troubles have left me and I'm
simply feeling fine,"
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help-
ful. ,action of 'Tanlac, It enables the
stomach to turn the food, into healthy
blood, bone and muscle, purifies the
system and builds you back to normal
'weight- Get a bottle to -day at any
i
good druggist. Advt.
vary from $12.75 to- $15.50: per week,
representing,. often an increase of.
about 35: -per cent. Hours Lave been
shortened, so that forty-eight is re-
garded as a normal' week. British Co-
lumbia's experience tends to refute
the opinion held by many that a mini-
mum wage is apt to become' the maxi-
mum and go. defeat' its own purpose.
In 1920 average wages in different In-
dustries were found 'to exceed the.
minimum by as much as $3.19, $1.58,
$2.64, $2.53, and $4.43 per "week. Jo
'Saskatchewan almost' of the laun-
dry workers are receiving more than
the minimum, and about two-thirds of
the workers in shops and stores are
in a<similar position.
The Wage Boards of Manitoba and
Ontario have made a large number of
awards, and are'experimenting xperimentin
g
in. dif-
ferentialwages for various localities
according to size. Their awards are
not generally as ,high as those in Sas-
katchewan and British Columbia, but
by -the use of the informal conference
with employers and employees, they
are making a valuable able addition to the
world's ,experience in minimum wage
.-....�. ,r;=ry-�z�xa,3": ..":•�., `�.�41A.� :. •iris'- ..
Itis•e •eu::e
.it's ,' a fine thing
to keep out of trouble
but it's a.fii er thing to "know how ready assimilation by the :systst .
to get out of trouble after you have when you make Grape -Nuts a
oMany ften into it..
•people thougbtlessiy get
into trouble, by loading up with
heavy, indigestible foods vhkh fail
to supply the essential elements for
.repairing the daily wear on their
nerves and body tissues.
It is well to know that Grap
e
-
Niis with cad rich milk is a highly
nourishing food, providing all the
necessary'"nutritive and mineral'
elements in proper form for
substantial part of your regular
daily diet, Nature will quickly
assert .herself and .build healthy
nerve cells and sound body tissues.
Crisp and crunchy Grape -Nuts,
Made from wheat and malted
barley, is a, satisfying, food for
breakfast—a welcome answer to
the call of appetite.
The familiar Yellow package con-
tains more nourishment in less bulk
than any other cereal food.
66 'eoYt"
"There ,s a
or raPe: WES -Tht BODY,BU1LDER
inadipn
creel Co,, Ltcir, 45 p'roet St,, 17:
Terouto: Factory. Windsor, Ontario
Our Work is Born With Us.
"No man is born into this world,"
says Lowell, "whose work is not born
with him."
Instil this idea into the very marrow
of the child's being—Haat no one is
born: into the world whose work is not
bornwith him. Look out for your bay
and girl. Their ,work is indicated in
their blood,' in the very make-up of
their ' constitution. Teach . them this
from the 'start. Impress upon their
young ,minds . the..faet that their ten-
dencies, their aptitudes, are indica-
tions of the thing that they are es-
pecially fitted to do; that they were
sent here on some definite missionby
the Creator of the universe, and that
they will never be realiy,happy or suc-
cessful until they are doing that for
which God planned them, !
Round pegs in square holes are
never contented, never happy, never
satisfied: A large: percentage of our
criminal class" comes from these dis-
contented, misplaced human beings.
There xe no, greater service parents
can do their children, or teachers their
pupils than help them find their work
=their true place in life, There isno
more pitiable person in the world than
the misfit, the one who has not found
his work. -0 S. Marden.,
it 1a+�+r+w+pwcrsro a�roq wa�a�wa aei
GIJT STOMACH IN..
# e's Tia: e sin,' for
Gas, lndige'stion ani'
Spur Stomach
...t.4444-1+++.4 s+a+M1ot-N+ay
instantly! Stomach corrected, You
never feel the slighte.s,t distress from
indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy sten-1.-
'04h, after you --eat a tablet' of "I"ape's
Diape sin." The nic,nent it reaches
p
the stomach all sourness, fiatnleziee,
heart -burn, gases, palpitation and pain
disappear, Druggists guarantee each
package to correct digestion at once.
Encl.y our sitofnach trouble for few
cents. •
"Cascarets" lOc
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
•
Glean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick, ' dizzy,_ upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is' sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping—nicest laxa-
tive -cathartic on earthfor grown-ups
and children. 10c a box. • Tante like
candy.
Her Specialty.
"Malachi," asked Mr. Casey, "can
your woife cook as well as your moth-
er did?"
"She cannot," replied Malachi, "but
m3
friend I -river n"inti n o it, for r
she
can throw oonsiderably bettber."
'MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. Five Dollars' costs three cents.
Avoid the pleasure that holds : the
,
penalty of future pain.
Ask for Minard's and take no other,
When Moonlight Falls
When moonlight falls on the water,
It is like fingers toucliing the chords
of a harp
On a mist day.
Y
Whenmoonlight strikes the water
I cannot get it into my poem—
I only hear the water's fingers and the
moon's rays
Intertwined,,
I think of all the words I love to hear
And try to find words white enough
For such shining.
—Hilda Conklieg..
St. Paul's Cathedral is the fifth
largest church in the world.
`c 4u s . e.otevee4ttoki:
Ono mance.' drat -01400.1
cal,xnvlie l:and t})a
ti
edurae of�etlre5.
ant, blest Ent! Iios,x
Ave., Chicago Ill , Ie
IDO17T 41 I+91+xY1,31'1 y
h onge Street, ;',ltoi ont9{
xetepi A.ttot'ney •ofol i 1f# e
p ><
J"'f:Ei[RE'SX3Zrt I3Elaiiii5 AND
C
ml TION hose,new anti "mod, nhip ed
rsu'hject to airprovr i st lower'at rrtor,w 10
Canada. 'York Belting Go,, 115 Yob
St., 'Toronto, Ont,
Cascara bark need,' for medicinal
purposes is an important product; of
the Oregon forests,,
nard's Liniment for Distemper.
]Vtir. o p..
The weight f the Great Pyramid at
Egypt has been estimated at 0000;000
�
tains,
MOTE ER!
Your Child's Bowels Need.
"California lifornia Fi
a g Syrup"
h
YARMOUTH, N.S.
Caxl!Campers,
ap ,
Relief.
Quick 1f�@l
OUTFIT
C,U
R
A-,130-r'TLE INY.
PUT
COARSE SALT
LAND S
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. 'CLIFF, - TORONTO
mefLWY MOSIDIE2 220g liaeonediles
Book on
DOG. DISEASES
and How to Feed
Hallett Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
s. clay Glover CO., arm
129 Went 24th Street
New York U.S.A.
Hurry mother! Even a sick child.
loves the "fruity" taste of "California
Fig Syrup" and it never failsto open
the bowels. A teaspoonful to -day may
prevent a sick child tei-taorrow. If :cou-
stipated, bilious, feverish, 'fretful, has.
cold, colic, or if stomach is sour,,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good ••cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for, genuine "Cali,
forma Fig Syrup' which.'has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound—Nowa'
Enjoys Good Health
K e s s o c k, Saskatchewan. -"My
mother has taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound and upon.
learning of , my-
troubles
ytroubles advised.
me to try it, as I
seemed all run,
down after the flu,
and bad some trou-
bles such as women
are apt to have. I
have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table. Compound
i F
andLydia E. Pink -
ham's
F,
Y
andthe
d .Medid
Blood ire use c
Sanative Wash. Also Dr. Brown's
Capsules and Prescription and ani so
much better in every way. I am wild-
ing for you to use my letter as a
testimonial as I recommend your
medicines.' -Mas. Irnusn Nxasoar Kes-
sock, Saskatchewan.
When backaches and headachea.
'drive out all ambition when that
bearing -down sensation attacks you.
when you are nervous and blue, the
one great help for such aihirentS 15
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound.
A Vision of the Era of Love.
Ward Howe,
Julia VC
7.'who'devotedher'
life to the .service Of humanity had a
wonderful vision beforerslre passed to
the ` beyond. The story of it is here
given in her own words.
One night recently I experienced a`
sudden awakening. I had a vision o:fs
a new era which is to dawn . for man-
kind and in which men and women are
battling equally, unitedly, for the up-
lifting and, emancipation of the, race
from evil,
"I' saw men and womenof: every
clime working like bees to unwrap the
evils of society and to discover the
whole web of vice and misery, and to
apply the remedies' and also to find
the infiliences that should best count-
eract evil and its attendant suffering.
"There seemed to be a new, a won-
drous, ever -permeating light, the glory
of which :I cannot attempt, to put in
human words—the light of new-born
hope and sympathy blazing. The
source of this light was human en
deavor•---iniinortal purpose of count-
less thousands of men and women,
'who were equally doing their part in
,.the world.
"I saw the na.eit and the woven,.
standing side by side, shoulder :, to
shoulder, in A common and indoilait-
able purpose lighting every face' with
a glory not 'of this earth,' A11 Were ad.
vaneing •tvitla one end" in view, one foe
to trample, one everlasting good to
gain.
"And then I saw the victory, All of
evil was gone from the earth, Misery
Was blotted out• Maniknd was ennanci
pated anti ready to march forward in a
new era of humali entiei'stancling, an.
eneompassing sympathy and c
er• re
sen
1
t hala, e of erP,ect levo of
l The era p
peace 'passing all understanding."
1SSITE No, 41,-r-°]
! IN
CuitaeurtaQuite*
Soothes
Rashes and Irritations
Hot baths with Cuticura Soap, fol-
lowed light applications ,
lowed b. of Cuti-
Cuti-
cura Ointment, afford immediate
relief in most cases of rashes,irrita-
tions, eczemas, etc. Cuticura Talcum
is also excellent for the skin.
Soap2Se. Ointment 25andSOc. 'raleom25e. Sold
throughouttheDoniinion. CanadianDepot:
L aaa. Limited. 344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal.
Cuticure Soap shaves without mug.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you.
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an: `"unbroken 'package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," > which contains t 'ins directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years aiid proved safe by millions for:
Colds Headache Rher.inaatisr
Toothache � LtJ g
.` e ,a1.. ia. Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain,, Pain
a'
roest.
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,Tal 0
is
54 a i
ott c
'tablets
—Also b el�g
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of tp,
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"Bayer" 1
y
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eteis the c
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ae,attrClttitLiO.4 Ilnlic3itlGsaRi..'WiiiCiC' qvetCYUahtXat
11pYitiT: #YII"pYle nava
tllila tlll•o, to' : assist' tire valeta amerce i#0itatle0S, the tYI,blet 6 of PayePayerCorn tele
will be r'tf#tailtieJ. with 'their g°eiiis)'ai Trude murk, Ow "lta,yrei#t 001140
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