HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-12-13, Page 9'Y'AuradaY, Deeernber
MARVELS IN MAPS
One of the many wonders projec
for the great 'Wembley IOXhibitlon roe
year is a' !pap of the llritish West-
dian islands diene in relief 'in re
earth and stone, 'and- set in a "sea"
real water.
There is nothing which interes
the public more than suets maps, a
Many strange clues have been sho
lit -various exhibitions' in the past.:
At tiro last big exhibition, in Pa
w'va,s a maxi of Erairee made -entirely
reddiaus stones and Metals. It
nearly a yard square, and framed
s�late-colored 'jasper. The ,sea.is` gr
marble, anti the Departments sliow-
In jasper of different colors. T
rivers are' lined in platiritua, and. ea
separate oue of:,the 106' prizzcii
'towns is indicated by a` gem set
gold.
A Globe Of Gold.
i'aris,,,. for distance, is.a diamon
}3ayre an emerald, Nantes a ber,
Rouen a ;sapphire; • and 'so on. T
na,mes'of 'the cities are inlaid in go1
• The, -cost of this map was betwe
twenty-five and this,
thousand do
T `espial far Sick Children
COLLEGE ST., TORONTO.
Dear Mr, Editor;--
es n medical
to 1 potence have called attention to the
xi Areal eervlee . rendered: ley an up -to.
Ise "date hespitel thrpugh. facfllties pro-
aI vided ,;for research. ;Probably few
laymen appreciate the amount of.
of , 'this work conducted under the.
is auspices of the Hospital ter : Sick
Children: Yet it is only by intensive.
nd study of the -censers of children's
wu diseases that the hospital state has,
been able to' establish a ,world-
its famous; record ,for sures.. Statistics
-show. that the • tato of .`infant mortal-
° sty in this Province has been. steadily:
decreasing, untll It ie: 'now • among,;
in the lowest in the.world, What that
eY means is that hundreds of .Ontario
up parents owe their children's lives. to
he the research work in the laboratories
ch of the I-Iospital for Sick- Children.
sal Although the doctors give . their
m, services :freely, the bills for equip-
ment add up annually' to :a good
many thousands of dollars, But in•
view of the results.. attained, I' feel
d. that not'one of your readers will'
vl, cavil at the money so. spent, and I
Th confidently venture the hope' that
d many: of them at this Christmas see-
n von will wish, to. enrol themselves in
the Z3ospital's campaign': on behalf of
Ontario's childhood.
It is not the first time that a Ma
has•,been macze of such precious m
terials. At the sack of, the Summe
Palace at Peking a liollow globe tiv
found made of pure gold,' and a
pai•entiy intended td represent'' t
earth. China wase the, only portio'
'etas' as' at all recognisable, howeve
Some. years' 'ago there was
aquatic, exhibition- at the Imperial I
8tittite, ;Loudon, Perhaps the most 1
ter. esting exhibits were two great Mapin.relief,. buryof the `Thames, -from It
•source to its 'month; the other Of th
South- Coast of •England, 'showing:. th
lighthouses."
"tJp'statrs to the North' Pole.
• The map of the Thames was ove
fifty- feet in length, and �thre other-nea
•ly as large. There: was
9 real water..i
the .river and sea, ,and •tho h'
ills wer
de
all in high relief ,uioul e i
clay. The lighthouses in the Map o
the South Coast` were• constructed .t
scale ,and',•a;•Miniature' elec
tric- ligh
shone.from the top: of,each
Lluring ' Britain's first: great Interna
To carry : on, this research work
I there is not one cent< except what
a- - comes in, from voluntary' • subscrip-
r tions. Por •the care of 'the children
as occupying hospital cots'- there'' are
p=, certain statutory>grants,• but' these
he represent- scarcely more -than : half
what the Hospital needs.. Last year,
n
for instance, the Hospital doctors
r. looked'after an average of 25.3 in-
n patients and 192 out-patients daily.
n- Quite a colony of ailing youngstersl"_
n- And the expenditure — although
s 'whittled down to the minimum cora
s 'rne'nsurate with . efficiency was
e $318,917. The income to the extent
of at least •8100,000 depends .upon
e the regard_,which the people of On-
tario
n
tari -
a have for the Hospital's work
and the generosity sity with which they.,
r express that :regard.
r- May I ask you, Mr. Editor,to point
Spp nt
n out to your : readers that slate the
o establishment of the "hospital for
ei • Sick Children, at least four more
f
Ontario youngsters in every hundred
have survived the trials of child
-
o hood? For with that simple : state
-
t irient of Met broughtto their ;atten-
tion I feel sure that many -of them
Will bestow their benediction upon
.tionai 'Exhibition, in' 1851, an immens
globe was 'set iip'in Leicester Square
This Ras nearlye thirtyfeet' in
divine
ter. ,Theeoniinents 'and oceans wer
depicted,' `hot on ;the outside ,of:, the
globe,'' bait' on 'Its 'inner 'surface •.and
visitors, entered ,by a,door at the South
Pole and climbed , a circular stairway
to the North. ,r
e , the work of the.Hospital for. -Sick
. . Childreiteby sending some Christmas
gift, according ,to their -.,means,
care of the Secretary -Treasurer, at'
• :67 College Street, Toronto..,
Faithf' Il
u y yours,
IRVING E. ROBERTSON,
Chairman of Appeal` Committee,
Since.- the' Hospital Opened Its
Doors in 1875;'' 65,231 -'In-Patients
Treated'- 603,055 Attendances of
Out -Patients:
y First Postage -Stamps.:
w The first British postage -stamps
were m •
ode at 69 FleetStreet, London,
over eighty year ago.
Watches Are Baked.
After the many small parts 'of. a
watch have :been, assembled and. fitted
Into the case, a nuniber'•of tests have
to be nhade ;before -the watch • is• •read
to pale info the: possession of a'_ne
o ti er.
r
One cif -the most necessary things 'to.
look. out tar is , the action which
changes" of temperature have upoA the
• works.. haxtrenres of heat and coldaf-
feet the running of a Watch consider-
: ably.. You many.",'eaeruaps, .have n
o-
ticed with. your own, watch that it' can-
not be, relied upon, to keep accurate
•
time if' the' weather, makes a sudden
jump from heat to cold;or vice versa.
It will either gain: or lose in an ex-
traordinary`manner, and you will won=
'der what Is happening. When the
'weather ecomes normalain the
,k g to
watch 7wi1T behave, properly. , Expen-
sive watches are ':adjusted- for tem-
peratures varying :between 35 degrees
•_and 95 'degrees.
Dach wateilr. is put,in.atightly-fitting
• ease, and placed in'a chamber'the tem-
perature of which _Is slightly above
freezing point: Its movement' is`ob-
served very„carefully, -and • adjusted
from time to time, until `the watch is
going correctly.
The,.timekeeper is then moved from
the :cold chamber, and gradually heat-
ed in a specially constructed oven, the
;temperature of 'which is between 90
and .100 degrees, Here its internal ae:.
rangements are still carefully watched
and adjusted from time to'time. When
'the; watch is going correctly in this
temperature, it is returned to the cold
�l'iamber for further adjustment, if
necessary. It spends about. a week in
. each chamber.
- By the time a watch hal passed- the
temperature tests, it will go correctly
in any. climate. Chronometers order-
ed specially, by explorers and travel-
lers - who are` going 'to places • where
great -extremes of temperature are eii-
countered undergo very searching'
texts to melee thein. thoroughly reli-
able,
Would Like Variety,
• rabble, the little girl of the family,
'was seated at the:1resk,iast table ono
'morning. As usual eggs; were served.
7 sail z . s1i0 was not .hungry, or she
had grown :tired of the • hill of faro,
for vers.eaf•nes ly and soberly she re-
zaxarltetl: '
"I do wishbens would lay sonieibing
besides eggs.”
Making Styes
�r..neraiate Aunt (Who is about to de-
part) --"Ori; 1 do hope I won't miss. the
tiairz" ' .
Little 7;oheny- "You wbu't, auntie;
'eaueo pap a'eet the,doclt .half, an hour
ahead.
T
r t
yTh
s,
1.
toitrlr; A.i t:licr-- "Mich ;l Write far
into the n gitt I ilid6reit difficulty In
getting to sleep:°i
Friend -----"Wily evl,t you read OVet
>i hat,yoii bllVE written?"
About 1819 two men came over from
the United States...and. a print-
ing and engravingd.business , whioh to
this day is known aa Perkins, Bacon
& Co., Ltd. They were Jacob Per-
kins, an inventorand Gideon Fair -
man,
ir-
man, an engraver, and with then were
associated the two sons of James
Heath, R.A. •
The famous Perkins processof en-
graving on steel •was applied, and
when million s e-
S �f Po tag stamps were
first required, the Perkins "method was
adopted `and proved to l e,just .what
was wanted.
• Credit .for the invention of the ad-
hesive postage-stamp
dhesive'`postage-stamp has been claim-
ed both. for Sir Rowland Hilland for
Mr: James Chalmers, a bookseller of
Dundee.
The first British postage -stamp was.
black and was introduced in 1841. It
was ra Queen's head designed by Henry
Corbould' and engraved by Frederick.
Heath.'
O
rz 1. t
1'`, l °j'4:1111gi `((s it . ,Iii
Ai
AI) V4.
eteresseieses
A CANADIAN'S GIFT TO THE EMPIRE
Col. , R. W. Leonard, of St.C t '
a hazrnss, has recently presented to the
British
Lmpire a famous old Mansion in St, James Square, London, as the
headquarters of •the. British Institute of International i
al Affairs;' which was
founded in 1919 bythe delegates of -the British +
Birt sli 1Jmpue to the Peace Cou-
ference, lits 800members are kept in touch with
affairs of foreign interest.
The picture shows the house in the background, and inset is the tablet be-
side its"door telling of its occupancy by three Prime Ivlinisters, and -•also the
picture of Col. Leonard, the Canadian multi -millionaire picture donor.
CAUSE OF
BACKACHES
Every ,muscle' in thebody needs a
supply of rich, red -blood in proportion
to the- work it does. ` The muscles of
the back are under a heavy strain and
have but little .rest. 'When the blood
is thin they look nourishment and re-
bel. The result is a sensation of pain
in these muscles.
Manyeo le are frightened into be-
lieving
�
lieving that backaches are clue to kid-
ney
idney trouble, but the best medical
authorities agree that backache is
very seldom due to kidney trouble. In
fact not more than one backache in a
hundred has•
an `thin to do with the
y g
kidneys. , The whole, trouble ie due to
thin or impure blood, and those who
are troubled with pains :in' the backor
loins, either frequent or occasional,
should look to the condition of the
blood. It will be found- in mast cases
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by build
-
Mg up the blood and feeding the
starved nerves and muscles will banish
the; pains and make you feel better in
everyother way. How couch better
it is to try Dr. Williams'. -Pink Tills
for your blood thanto give way to un-
reasonable alarm about your kidneys.
If you really suspect your kidneys any
doctor can make a test in ten minutes.
that will set your fears at rest, -or tell
you the worst.
Alld ae ler
medicine
s in
sellDr. -Wil-
liams' Pink Pills,, or you can get them
by mail at 50 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Making Love -Letters Private.
There have always been parents and
guardians to hinder and thwart the
hapless lover, and many girls have
Surnames and Their Origin
in
CADWALLADER
Variation-Calwaiader.
Racial Origin—Welsh.
Source—A given name,
•
Cadwallader is a.family.name to be
found frequently in'virtualiy' every sec-
tion 'of America `in which -Welshmen
have settled. It is, of course, like the
overwhelming majority ,of, Celtic
family " ;lames, derived from a given
mime; and in this case the family
name is virtually the same as the
given nanie,.,the prefix "ap," meaning
"son of," having been dropped under
the influence of English speech.
"Cadwaladyr" as a given name was.
one. which had become surrounded
with a halo: of glory loizg before the
Normans swept into England and anal-
ly brought Wales under their yoke.
In the Cymric tongue the na,nie means
"battle .arranger, or inore •broadly
speaking, "general".or "strategist.'
A 'Welsh prince of this name was
cationized in the year 688, being, +fa-
mous not only for, his sanctity (an at-
tribute which history proves to litj:ye
been 'surprisingly •commoii in the, •an-
elent- Welsh, ; royalty), but for his re-
markable sti'ccesses in war against the
Saxon ErtBlishuien, Indeed, be ap-
pears
-poars to have been so uniformly sue
-
cessful against them that the Saxons
s the very 'o )-
cante to regard hima y 1
f a saint, mid the frame "Caed-
poSto a
e spelled it became a bi, -
wa11a, tis they p , y
word ter tricltiness.
Th
san
tient Bretons, who belong to
t1io Cyee is branch ri'f the 'CeItie race,
as do -the Walsh, knew the name as
"Cadwaldr."
MAHONEY
Variations — O'Mahony, O'Mahoney,
Mahony.
Racial, Origin ---Irish.
Source -A .given' jiarele.
The Teeth spelling of this naine is
"O'Mathanihha" or "O'Mainghamhna,,,
but the pronunciation is not so far dif-
ferent from that as we know it, the
More cotinion Anglicized form being
,but a phonetic English rendering of it.
The•clan'name comes from the given
name' , of "Mathghahliuin," which
means "a bear," or as the Trish lang-
uage literally expresses' it, "calf of the
plains,'
The clan •mase developed, apparent-
ly shortly 'rafter the year 1000 A.D. upa
on the rise: to a leadership of his 'own
-on the pari of a descendaut of "Aedh
an-Gharbii" (Hugh the Terrible), one
of the famous chieftains of the O'Don-
ogbue clan.
The O'llaihoneys, according to an an-
cient historical record, "were undis-
puted kings of Raithletn, and had the
right to be kings of Cashel whenever
the tlri•one of that kingdom .was
vacant, and frons whom the kings of
Cashel ilea `to right to 'donoand any
tribute but the bowing of the head's
• The elan -appears " to have been su-
p1'aoie in tho districts of Cineol-Aedh
(lineal-m-1101(1e,b]-C
onlua as well 'a
S
a largo pail Of .bllr ciy,
and in later
centuries of Scull and Inca •h in C i...
{,oitn
g -
tY
cork.
been obliged to, resort to methods of
deception.
The simplest means
P ever employed
was to write the love message with.
fresh milk g
m lk instead of ink. On the re-
ceipt of a blank sheet of paper, all
the recipient needed"to do• was to,
sprinkle it with soot or charcoal. The
grit stuck to'` the lines" traced by the
pen,
When the trick was of no avail,
chemists would: perform the task of
writing with acetic acid. Another
chemist applied sulphuretted hydrogen
gas to the letter and the secret was
unfolded.
Another "saTbmpathetic" ink : Is that
produced from cobalt, the writing of
which disappears
in the void,' but ap-
pears again as often as one chooses'
after being exposed to a moderate de-
gree of heat.
Characters written In diluted sul-
phuric acid and lemon=juice become
black or brown; -those' written in solu-
tions of nitrate, and chloride of cobalt,
and of chloride of copper, are render-
ed green, the •color disappearing when,
the paper is allowed to cool in a moist
place.
s•_
i�T��
BABY
j' Fir TM"rip lig;
r
til elier;ap
Is
u,.
lin; cgtu tt
Wirent.hey call elect»:edict
I think they have net sen
010 roads eove,red and
Old paths lost,
`i'he,i'eis nothing mord restless
Than small, fine green
That. stirs in the seed that
The win.ti`:has tossed.
The old earthen/oilier
en/oi:lier'
Irl every field 'and thlaltet
Uncovers and. recovers,
Sear;'ing without res,
Eggs and sprouts and"lichens,
Mouse and worm and orieleet,
And wild red honey at
Her warm brown breastl
Seed that dies. to live again
And no man understanding,
Sour green fruit that loves the sun
But waits till frost for sweet;
And that old word of dust to dust,
Destiny cgnmanding,
Flower and fruit and seed to make
'The year complete,
The earth is never beaten;
She has harvests in wild places,
The bear:knows the berry,
The fox knows; the grape,
And all the old dead in her
Come' out with flower faces,
She trembles with the forces
That quiver and escape.
When men call earth quiet
I think they do not know
•How root calls to root
And breaks the brown eiod.`
They've never -watched the, woods
come
Where men no longer go
And eat the long road where
Our feet once trod.
—Louise Driscoll.
His Hearins
Restored.
• The i
nvi i
s ble ,ear drum invented
n by
A. O. Leonard, which is a miniature
megaphone, .fitting Inside the ear en-
tirely out of sight, is restoringthe
g
hearing ;of hundreds ofpeoplein New
York city. ' Mr. Leonard invented this
drum to relieve himself of deafness
and head noises, and it does this so
successfully that no' one could, tell he
is a deaf man. It is effective when
deafness is caused by catarrh br by
perforated or: wholly. destroyed natural
drums. A request for information
to A. O. Leonard, Suite 487, ':70 Fifth
avenue, New York .city, will be: given
a prompt reply advt
The" Hair -Net..
Owing to the fine texture of human.
hair no machine' has yet been invent-
ed which can manufact}re.hair-nets,
Ninety-five per cent.- of these nets
are made, by hand in Chinese hooses,
The training. required for the knitting
of the. nets is long and tiresome.- The
natives start' when they: are quite
young, when their fingers are supple,
and their eyes keen.
The hair is tied end to end, strand
bystrand, , to form a ion stria
g g, and
is then wound round'a bodkin or a
stick of polished,bamboo. This stick
regulates the size of the mesh of the
net.. Each net is tied' in much the
same way as in the manufacture of
fish -nets or hammocks, only in this
case the tying of a single strand is a
more arduous task, the strands being
very short and fine. The making of
one net an' hour is regarded as quick
work.
Human hair is imported in the raw
state from China C Tina t h
o the United States-
and .Europe, after being straightened
and assorted. to various lengths. Sub -
ArAT RT 1AInci>
il� „110 Sd R��i471;i C
hem it dyed a variety of colors, The
nished hair goes back to China to be
old to hair -net manufacturers.
equently it goes through many ohoxni-
11 baths in order to a eanse it, and
l,t
To guard - the baby against colds lfl
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets. B'
The Tablets are a- mild laxative that
will keep. the little one's stomach and
bowels working regularly. It is a re-
cognized fact that where the stomach•
and; bowels are- in• good order •'that:
,colds will -not exist; 'that the• health.
otthe little one will be good and that
he will. thrive and be happy. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The D.r,
Williams' Medicine CO,F Brockville,
Ont.
Worth While.
Some Iittle word of kindness, softly
spoken,
To light the path 'when skies are
dull and grey,
May serve to heal the heart 'that's
well-nigh brolcon,
And bring new life and hope with
ev'ry day.
Some little kindly act of self-denial,
• To place a fallen brother on, his'feet;
The one bright spot that through long,
years of ,trial
Makes Iife worth while and mem'ry
passim sweet:
A cheery ; smile to retake some heart
feel lighter,
I And help to ease life's burdens
come what will,
Can make this dull oid world seem all
the brighter,
And bring the Heaven we dream of
nearer still.
MONEY ORDERS,
Send a -Dominion hdxpress Money
Order. They ar•e.payable everywhere.
'Chore are two elements that go to
the composition of friendship. One is
Triith; lite'other "is Tenderness,
is the uirltest lid r
a les
• ,_:_,_.:_.,_ ci t ielref for
tains in the back arid the d e manyother
pains
;ar
Modern fashions r
o i o s a e said to have indications of kidney trotil5ie. -fold for
raised the •standard of health among 50 cars. fiatista�etion ii e,
g Y r veryaictti2
woolen. At your druggist,, or direct fl'o'ral
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO.
•o
Keep Mlnard's Liniment in the: house:
A Retort.
"The difference between a woman
and a glass,"'said the funny fellow, 'is
that the glass reflects without speak-
ing, while a woman speaks without i•e-
fiecting,,,
"And the difference between you
and a glass," said 'the sharp girl, "is
that the glass is polished."
•
•
Mother! 'Give Sick Baby
"California Fig Syrup"
Harmless Laxative. Clean Liver and
Sowele of Saby or 'Child.
Even constipa-
ed, bilious, fever-
ish, or sick, colic
Babied and Child-
ren love to:take.
genuine "Califor-
nia Pig Syrup."
No other :asative
regulates the ten
• ''''""eeiseriste tire,
eletlICe
eooatc6
No Ancient Utensils Ever
Found in Tin.
While tin has'been in use for a great
many centuries, yet ancient vessels' of
tin are' so rarely found by ar•chaelo
gists as to be well nigh Unknown. This
is not doe to the fact that tin rusts,
for the metal does not combino chemi-:
tally with the, oxygen of the air or
that of water, but to the cir.cunistance
that :a sort•of decay does attack it,
producing a change' in its crystalline
structure, the 'nature of which does
not seem to be clearly understood.
This ends in reducing the tin to a flue
gray powder. 'The process proceeds
much More . rapidly at certain times
than it deep- at' others and seems to
be transmitted from one piece of tin
to another, almost like on infectious
disease.
•
Kicked Out.
"When you refused, him my hand,
papa,' did he gel down on his knees?"
"Well, I didn't notice just, where he
landed."
THE ?
Get uick relief:. Rub
4
nose Inside d and out with,
•
At all'Drug Stored,. Write. tor Fred Sennas,
THE MENTHOLATUM'CO.
Bridgeburg, Out. - Box 38
ria
Z Pimples Disappear
ear
"You don't nee meireupotash
d rYa
or any other strong mineral to
. _ _
p...., _ . nrss rl by poor_ . _
2 blood. Take Extract of Roots—
druggists 'sts call it "Mother' S t el
" _
g�
e s
Curative Syrup—and your skin will
2cfresh baby's. tear up as as a b y s. ; It
will sweeten your stomach ach and
tm
regulate your bowels." Get the
genuine.BOc nand. 1 0O Bottles
At drug stores. xe .
�w s a�
iS I
Say`Ba er" and Insist!
nsist!
der little- bowels n'- �'
so nicely. It <, <
sweetens 'the stomach and starts the
liver and ,bowels acting without grip-
ing Contains no narcotics or' sooth-
ing drogs.: Say "California" to your
druggist and avoid counterfeits) In-
sist upon genuine "California Fig
Syrup" which contains directions.
Ask far Inard and t k n
hh a ti a e o ether.
"1 orottt
A
a
1 Ifi:�F'hl -''•ieste.
Unless you sae the name "Bayer" en
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bye product proved
-safe by rgillion s and ,prescribed by
physicians over twenty-three years for,
Colds Headache
'roothache Lumbago
Blaredhe .. Itheuinatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pala
Accept "Bayer Trblets of Aspirin
Only, Bach unbroken package con-
tains proper directions. Handy; boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents, Drlig,
stste• alga bell bottles of :.44. ani;: 100,
"Yrilx'.fa.the, trade mark (registirod
p
'in Canada) of :Sayer Melitafactilre of
• r o•. tic i
:bl;otk'aao�stlt,a,ldmAter �a yl cats+l,
While it is Well kndWn that -Aspirin
oiiob Bayer ksntfactire> tt
assist
theg ubilc s a'lnr;t .inaltatitins, the _Tab -
iota of Mayer tiotnbany + 111 bo etatnpa.
ed,with •theirener l trade Mark, tho
„molts•
`' i
it. .,..,...u,.n.
Out of Step.
An Irish sergeant wasri i
g d 11 ng two
ver stupid recruits, Y P u ts, who could not be
prevailed upon to keep step. Losing
all patience, he hou
p s uted:
"If -I knewwhichf
o et two w p
peens was"out of step, I'd put him
straight in the guard -room."
A number of sharpened gear shaped
wheels that iirterpiesli do the work of.
a lawn mower that is almost: noiseless.
If all things for the same' purpose
ose"
p l?
are kept together, time and trouble
will be saved the housekeeper.
OOR ?bun EVES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
Waite Murine Co.,CiicaSo,foxEya CareBook
DOG
sad- :How to Fool
Magic! Free to any AdHrata
ba the Author.
Fd. CLAY:. GLOVER' Ce., trim
828 .'West 24th'"Stroat ..
Hear York,,
QCKEY
PLAYERS. -
Minard's is the ideal linimentfor
the rob -down. Takes the sore-
ness out of bruised muscles,.
Batoa Acontc Uatid B. aitohro & °a, Ltsitteit,'Tbrdu•
Mothers Ioetucla
Shay oos Foy h
;2e 'lar sham hos with Otatie 'a
See and hot: 'Water :.. st ttl..
Seep. ti p er�aiCc,rf : by
tetichcs of Cifticura Pint:Mont tit.:
..nets o[ dandruff and itehirittleteiP,
the alta le Y '
1 C an and lxealth
h ?repel',
care �� j' pi. r
x of the a
h ir.duiing.phildheod ,lp
the basis
LYknnbas
isio
r
health
yhad5irE.t. hWW6r!; ont1'S
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satr a, bmtanmpt^adaT<eu�at*rot 1n ttreDan4zalom: ,i, is fG
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Cutittxroe S4:9tto ,nwoi� iilhha5t.knA*.'
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