HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-07-03, Page 7Led
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insomnia.
somnia sans simply lack :,f
It may be of any ^;degree,
i, the •tot iiy sleepless nights
the French call units blanches,.
white nights," fb'; slight dim -
?,•ori `in the rest the sufferer
ks he ought to have. Even ;the
idest sleepers know .'something
it bad nights, for ib is impos-
to maintain a perfect, equili-
m cit health 'all the time, and
times th'eecluilibriuixiwill be
eien{;ly• distlrrbed ' to . 'banish
fon the time:
lien the loss of ,sleep•,is not ex-
ive; ib i,s,. best to regardit as
•af the inevitable incidents of
ante. If the wakeful .person
s •reasonably calm about it, be
discover that what he has lost
radually made up on other
ts, and that one or two bad
to do not mean "insomnia,"
is the good sleeper who frets at
occasional wakeful night, and
s to worry over symtoyms, and
about hypnotics. The poor
er, on the other hand, usually
ves a philosophy that enables'
to lie awake hour after hour,
make little fuss about it.
a matter of fact, 'sleep, is in
measure a, habit to which
Other habits, 'both good and
contribute. If children sit up
ate, and, above all, if they are
itted to get excited at bedtime,
may acquire a lifelong habit
ht and restless sleep. It is an
lent plan for adults, as well as
ren, to keep the last hours of
ay tranquil
e people are •sleepless because
have overeaten, and some be -
they are underfed. The late
er, or the cup of tea or coffee
too late in the day, must be
l up in one case; .a cup of hot
sipped slowly, will often give
f in the other. Remember, too,
moderate wakefulness in a
well -ventilated room is less
iful to the system than a heavy,
ged slumber in an overwarmed
stuffy room.
Nightmare.
nightmare is a very vivid and
;reeable dream, in which the
)er finds himself in various ter-
hg,•situations from . which 'there
escape. When the sufferer's
it readhes a climax, he awakens
enly ; sometimes he is aroused
is own efforts to scream for
: A bad form of nightmare oc-
in young children ;• it is called
ht terror." The ehild awakes
enly from a deep sleep, pant -
wide eyed, screaming but in-
oulate, and clings frantically to
ne who goes to the bedside.
attacks are most common in
ren between four and eight
•s old, but they may occur at
age.
hen grown-up peope have
itmare, it generally owing to
scretions in diet, such as mince
or lobster eaten late at night,
v persons have to be very care -
bout what they eat for supper,
can never safely go to sleep ly-
flat on the back.
e characteristic of night/afore
he •startling •reality of it. • It
s the misty vagueness of pleas-
drealns, and has, while it lasts,
he sharp outline of an actual 'oc
enee. Therefore it is import -
that young ohi'ldren should be
ly and .gently ` handled when'
suffer from :/eight terrors. Do
scoldthem, or laugh .at them,
rgue with them. They have ,suf-
d a real shock with a cense-
it loss of nervous force. Until
paroxysm has spent itself, do
leave a child who has suffered
his way alone.
rmetimes, in older children,
tmare accompanies overpres-
at school, and 'bhe:.tendency to
isanpears in the holidays. In
eases, lighten the pressure of
as much as'pos•sible, make the
ing. meal light and digestible,
keefi tihe child• from excitement
g the.few hodrs before bed-
,-Youth'e Companion.
Very Simple,
of Examiner}—Now speak up,
Pq yet know what nasal or-
3 sir,
aline r-=Cgrreet i
Womaaly • ' 'At tit
ei l el£ -4 ie4 1440• ane.
k'llVIl''_t? t {'
;i• ws 1piiterrupted.
w Allf1P.ying l
•
1k' 09ftetri se lig
14' 1 119 101ectioli;, Coop•
firm; 1x11 enjoy a, day in the,
'y
HOW TO OBTAIN
GOOD DIGESTIO1\
The 8tol aoh Must be',Tones. and
Strengthened Throlt' h the Blood
The , victim of indigestion ; who
wants to eat,a, good""meal, but who
knows that 'suffering will follow,
finds but poor: consolation. hi piik-
ing ,and ,ei oosing ,a diet, As a mat-
ter of fact you cannot get relief by
putting down your food to a starva-
tion basis, The stomach mat be
strengthened until you .Can . eat
good, nourishing , food. The only
way to strengthen th.e .stomach is
to enrich the blood, 'one up the
nerves and :give strength to the
stomach that will enable it to di-
gest any kind of food, is through
a fair use of Dr: Williams' Pink
Pills. The one mission of these
pills is to make rich, red blood that
reaches -. every. organ • and every
nerve in the body, bringing renewed
health and ,activity. The following
case illustrates- the value of Di
Williams' Pink Pills in curing in-
digestion. Mrs. T. Reid, Orange-
ville, Ont., says: "I have much
pleasure in testifying to the relia-
bility of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
For several years I ' had suffered
greatly from ,stomach trouble. Sev-
eral doctors prescribed for me but
their medicine did not help me. Af-
ter every meal I would suffer great
pain, and 'would often be attacked
with nausea. I grew weak and had
almost lost all hope of recovery.
At this juncture I decided to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which
were recommended tome. In these
pills I at last found the right medi-
cine, and I am once more in good
health. I have much pleasure in
sending you my testimonial in the
hope that it will encourage some
suffering persons to try this sure
remedy."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealers or will be
sent by mail at 50 cents a, box or isix
boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., 'Brockville, Ont.
e!
NATURAL PHENOMENA.
Clouds Take Odd Shapes — Ills
Smelling Fogs—Lightning.
Cloud eaps form on mountain
tops when a current of moist air
ascends the slope of the mountain,
for the air cools as it rises and the
moisture . in it condenses, says
Youth's Companion. On the flat.
`top of Table Mountain,' near Cape -
Town, a strong southeast wind pro
duces a horizontal sheet of cloud
known as the tablecloth. This eloud
'often appears to pour over the
steep leeward side of the mountain
like a nighty cataract. The
"spreading of the tablecloth" is a
sign of bad weather. At a little dis-
tance from the mountain a .s•econd
•Cloud often forms. A similar pair
of clouds seen near Cross Fell, in
En.gl+and, are known as the helm
and bar. The helm, or helmet,
forms over the mountain when a
violent wind, known as the helm -
wind, is blowing; the bar appears
a mile or two to leeward.
At Callao, ;on the -coast of Peru,
sailors often encounter a foul-
smelling fog that deposits's/. brown
CUTICU
And Cuticura Ointment,: Their
use tend to prevent pore clog,::
gin, pimples, : blackheads, red-
*less? youglmess p,nd other fin;,
WhQIesolne conditions of the skin,
qug kq� t fti Fa q ,p Qntlf b o», kq th 32-,iagTO P01.4 t „
5obisloi, Gil•$ pare rinri yi�oatunuED gi fbe. ekin an .
too ent j5� t -f ea.±�.'. d w'� p6ttot 7>tU6 Ohem
ip.,el' ept.14 ,$opuagik.'[Ja`p.+i.
slimy oo'aiting on white; paint and
metal, and 'berme is called ,the
painter, Another reirarkable fog
on the Peruvian coast is known as
the 'garua; It occurs in a regixa
where rain is unknown, and sup-
plies sumcient Moisture to.. ;shtppGrt
vegetation., Red' : fogs frequentI,y •
.occur off the northwest coast .. • of
Africa, between the Canaries 'and
the. Cape .V-er.•cle Islands. • They 'arc
sometimes so dense as to make•
i7avigation dhfl'ieult The color , is
due ..to.. dist that the. trade wind
brings from the Sahara Desert,
Certain valleys in the Alps ' are
often visited by a very warm; and
dry wind, known as the folio. -The
effects of this wind are particularly
striking in winter. The snow melts
and evaporates as if by , magic;
woodwork becomes as dry as tinder,.
and great precautions are necessary
to prevent' the occurrence of . the
disastrous fires known as fohn fires,.
that often destroy whole towns and
villages. No cooking is permitted
while the fohn is blowing, and not.
even a pipe or e, cigarette may be
lighted. Many persons suffer with
fohn;, siekness whenever this wind
prevails. The chinook of the wes-
tern United States is similar in
ohmmeter and origin to the fohn.
Over the water of the Bay of Oha-
leur, in • Canada„ a mysterious phe-
nome,no'n known as the &reship is
sometimes 'seen by night. It is a;
roughly hemispherical ' mass of lu-
minosity, with its :flat side to the
water, but sometimes it rises in
slender moving columns that re-
semble the flaming rigging of- a
ship. It. is supposed to foretell a
storm. No satisfactory explanation
of the phenomenon has ever been
given.
Andes lightning is the name given
to a very striking luminous dis-
charge of electricity seen over the
crest of the Andes, in Chili, in a
region where ordinary thunder-
storms are almost unknown. The.
mountains appear to actas gigan-
tic lightning rods, between which
and the clouds silent discharges
take• place on a vast scale.
Death Nearly Claimed
New Brunswick Lady
Was Restored to Her Anxious Fem.
Hy When ,;Hope Was Gone.
St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th.—At one
time it was feared that Mrs. T. Grant,
of 3 White St., would succumb to the
deadly ravages of advanced kidney
trouble. "My first °attacks of: back-
ache and kidney trouble began years
ago. For six years that dull gnawing
pain has been present. When I ex-
erted
xerted myself it was terribly intensified.
If I caught cold the pain was unen-
durable. I used most everything, but
nothing gave that certain grateful re-
lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In-
stead of being bowed down with pain,
to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid
appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper-
ties have been instilled into my blood
—cheeks are rosy with color, and I
thank that day that I heard of so grand
a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills."
Byery woman should use these pills
regularly because good health pays,
and it's good, vigorous health that
comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Pills.
CRANKS ABOUND IN LONDON.
Mania of One Is Inquests,, Another
Gives Nightly Salute to Police.
Punctually at 10 .o'clock every
night, as the men from one of the
largest metropolitan police sta-
tions march out on night duty, a.
mysterious -looking man stands still
and erect as a statue with his hand
at the salute until the last blue -clad.
figure has passed. Then he goes
home without speaking a word. He
has carried out this strange pro-
gramme for years minus a break.
When he was questioned all the
satisfaction a representative could
obtain was that he thought the
metropolitan police the finest body
of men in the world, and this was
the manner he chose to show his
admiration. His nightly vigil out-
side the police station is an obses-
sion.
And in this he does not stand
alone, For there are numerous in-
stances which go to show that many
other people are tarred with the
brush of the crack.
What:, for example, do you think
of a man, who, having a bitter feel-
ing against railways, had his sea-
son ticket, photographed on post-
cards which he supplied wholesale
to ±lie collectors ? Such a Milan does
exist, He has •a rooted objection
to showing his ,season tioket.
Having found that ,according to
English law that for which a roan
'hos paid cannot be token away, from
him, another eccentric individual;
who used the So`teh-western
way, refused refused. to give up his ticket.
Not only did he fight for his conten-
tion, but he proved it in a, court of
law. His victory resulted in a moth
&cat}qq1► of the by-,naw.—Peurson's
Weekly.,
Magic "NerviJlne'►
Ends Stiff Neck, (Lumbago
Any Curable Muscular or Joint Pain
is Instantly Relieved by
Nerviline.
C,ET 'TRIAL BOTTLE TO -DAY.'
You don't have to wait all day to
get;the kink out, of •a,,,stiff' neckif you
rub on 'Nerviline, 4.1d''you don't need
to go around complaining about lum-
bag an i idre: You can rub such
things away very quickly with Nervi -
line. It's the grandest liniment, the
quickest to penetrate, the speediest to
ease muscular Bain of any kind.
One .twenty-five cent trial bottle of
Nerviline will cureany attack of .lum-
bago or lame back. This hasbeen
proved a thousand times, just as ,it
was in the ease of Mrs, E. J. Grayden,
of Caledonia, who writes: — "I
wouldn't think of going to bed with-
out knowing we had Nerviline• in the
House, I have used it for twenty odd
years and appreciate its value as a
family remedy more and more every
day. ,If any of the children gets a
stiff neck, Nerviline cures quickly. If
it is earache, toothache, that e, cold on the
chest, sore throat, Nerviline is always
my. standby. My husband once cured
himself of a frightful attack of lum-
bago by Nerviline, and for a hundred
ailments that turn up .in a large fam-
ily Nerviline is by far the best thing
to have about you."
SOUL CURE. MEDICINE.
Physician Calls It Psychotherapia—
Patients in Trance.
Dr. BeriUon; of Paris, asserts
that psychotherapies or soul cure,
is the medicine of the future. He
does not put his patients intp a
hypnotic trance, but places them in
the environment which creates an
appetite for sleep. He invites them
to repose on a bed and think of
nothing. Then he leaves them and
they gradually succumb to the
"ticktack" of a metronome.
When the patient is in hypnotic
slumber, if it is desired he should
be tired of excessive indulgence in
alcohol, the p ychotherapatist sug-
gests to him that he cannon raise a
glass to his lips and repeats the
suggestion until prohibition is so
engraved on his brain that if he
would he could not do so. Berillon
is frequently consulted. by those
who wish to be cured of an unhappy
love affair through hypnotism, .and
declares they obtain release.
3
THOUGHT IT WAS SUICIDE
A prominent merchant was discover-
ed a few .days ago brandishing a razor
at midnight. His wife called for as-
sistancei but found her Hubby was only
paring his corns. Far better not to
risk blood - poisoning—use Putnam's
Cern Extractor, 250. at all dealers,
d•
No Employer's Ll billty. '
Clerk—Mr. Brown, I should like
to ask you for a raise in my -wages,
I've just been married.
Employer—Very sorry, my dear
man, but I can't help you. For ac-
cidents which happen to our em-
ployees outside of•'the factory we
are not responsible.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Rushed Up -stairs.
An Irishman discovered a part
of the woodwork of a chimney on
fire. He rushed upstairs to -his
master, and :announced the alarm-
ing intelligence. • A large kettle of
water wits on the fire. "Why did-
n't you. put out the Orel" he asked.
"I can't, sorr." "Why, •vou idiot,
pour the water upon it." "Sure,
it's hot water, sorr."
lYtinard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
No Rooms Left.
"My dear," said the young hus-
band, "did you speak to the milk-
man about there being no cream on
the milk?"
"Yes; I told him about it this
morning and he explained it satis-
factorily. I 'think it quite a credit
to him, too."
"What did he .say P
"He said he always filled the jug
so full 'that there were no room on
the top for cream!"
BD. 7.
ISSUE
TO Epi S URE P"(JR..I1 MILK.
Federal. Department of Agriculture
Takes Action.
The Dominion Department of Ag-
riculture has taken steps •to'assist
the campaign now 'under • way. in
nany cities and towns ehroug+kha;tl
i aniada'to insure .a pure and w:h.4'1e-
some milk supply, and to prevent
the sale of- milk Trona tuberculous
corbs.
An order ii council has been pas-
sed providing for Federal inspect-
ors and .Federal .compensation for
condemned cattle where municipal-
ities undertake regulation of milk
sales. Itis specified that: the •city
or town must first provide for licen-
sing all milk vendors, for clean and
sanitary dairies, for the prohibi-
tion of the milk sales within two.
years of the first test of the cattle
of any dairy unless a olean:' billof
health is shown, and for She ap-
pointment of a municipal inspector..
On fulfillment of these conditions
and on application being made by
the municipality to the Veterinary
Director -General, Federal Inspect-
ors will be sent to make tuberculin
tests, Any diseated cattle are to
be slaughtered, and compensation
to owners is to be allowed at the
rateof one-third the value if de-
stroyed ts a reaction at the request
of the owner. No compensation is
to be paid to the owuer unless, on
the opinion of the Minister of Ag
riculture, lie assists as far as pos-
sible in carrying out the -instruc-
tions of the inspector as to disin-
fection, etc.
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH
IN THE SUM!Y1ER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to little ones. The com-
plaints of that season, which are
cholera infantum, diarrhoea and
dpsentry, come on so quickly
that often a little one is beyond aid"
before the mother realizes he is
really ill. The mother must be on
her guard to prevent these troubles,
or, if they do Dome on suddenly, to
cure them. No other medioine is of
such aid to the mother during hot
weather as is Baby's Own Tablets.
They regulate the bowels and sto-
mach and are absolutely safe. Sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams . Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
What Ile Needed. Most.
Ragged Rogers—De lady in de
next house give me a piece of home-
made cake, Won't you give me
somethin', 'too ?
Mrs. Spiteful—Certainly. I'll
get ,you a pepsin tablet.
.14
His Chance.
"I believe," said the beautiful
heiress, "that the happiest mar-
riages are made by opposites."
"Just think how pbor I am!" ar-
gued the young man.
MAPLE SUGAR SOUVENIRS.
On Dominion Day last year every
passenger who entered a dining car
of the C.P.R. received a _ maple
sugar maple leaf enclosed in a little
box with a miniature Canadian
Ensign and a, eopy of "The Maple
Leaf For Ever." In the United
States eaoh particular fruit, such as
the orange, has its day, and the
C.P.R. idea was to identify the
Canadian National Holiday with
this typical Canadian .product. The
Quebec Government was much in-
terested in the idea and decided to
elaborate it on a, still more com-
prehensive scale, Quebec being the
province most intimately cenneeted
with the maple ,Sugar industry, In-
deed, the higher standard of purity
noticeable in commercial maple
sugar is largely due to the enlight-
ened efforts of the Quebec 'Ministry
for Agriculture, "which directs. three
schools for educating farmers in the
best methods of tapping, distilling
and producing the . sugar. • This
year, therefore, the Quebec Gov-
ernment itself has taken in hand
the .Maple. Day idea, and as itself
providing maple ,sugar souvenirs oto
passengers served an dining ears on
all Canadian lines, following th•a
0.P.R, example,
Important to Ii,now.
Mrs.. I,ubberty -- Here's some
pills, . Murty, thot Mrs, Hogan was
wither sindin' over for yer, She
says .t+hey'1`1 aither• kill or cure yer.
Iiubberty (who, is 311)—Begorra,'
did she say which they would do
foorst 2
Christian CounSC1
Little Sister—"Oh, maanflm,
Georgie has just upset the 'tea to -
We and broken my dolly an' all
your nice dishes,"
Little Brother (badly frightened)
:illamlpa, sun.' bat's be sorry,
but don't let's be mad 1"
'.delicately
savoured--
i-lighiy
Colleen!,
trated.
WI7Y' 'WORRY !
Choose yotir,.variety and
ask your••g;i-cer for
'Clan's''.
MAIMS MOM SAFE,
sc. W; Dawson., Ninety Colborne Str
Toronto.
IF YOU *WANT TO ,BUY OR SELL
Fruit, Stock., Grain or Dairy Fa
write H. W. Dawson. Brampton, or
Colborne St,. Toronto.
H. W. 2)AWSOPT, Colborne. St., Moron
STOCZ SALESMAN:
ANTED FOR BEST ALBER
VV Oil proposition yet organiz
Apply for particulars to W. B. Leit
'Hank of Ottawa Building, Montre
P.Q.
NEWSPAPERS POD, SAFE.
GOOD 'WEEKLY IN LMS TOWN I
York County. Stationery and Bo
Business in connection. Price on
$4,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Pubils
ing Company. 73 West Adelaide Stre
Toronto.
MESCELX AX'Eous.
CANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ET
internal and external, cured wit
out pain by our home treatment. Wri
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medi
Co., Limited. Ccllingwood, Ont.
Same Old Stuff.
"Does your husband ever s
anything about his mother's coo
ing?" "No;• but he say's thin
about my cooking that his faith
used to say about his mother
cooking."
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Hard on Manager.
"The head of our concern decid
ed to• have everybody undergo a
efficiency examination and appori
tion the jobs accordingly."
"How did it turn out?"
"The office boy won the manag1
er's job, and the manager couidn'_'
pass at all."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—This fall I got thrown 01
a fence and hurt my chest very bad, n
I could not week and it hurt met�
breathe. I tried all kinds of Liniment
and they did me no good.
One bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT
warmed on flannels andapplied on inl
breast, cured me completely.
C. H. COSSABOOM,.
Rossway, Digby Co., N.S,
Consoling.
"You'll pardon me," said Prof.
Debore, "I'd no idea I had been
talking so long."
"Oh, you haven't been talking
long, professor," said :Some one,
trying to be polite. "It only seems
long."
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine rivcRemodyfor lied Weak, Watery
Byes and Granulated Myelitis:,l o Smaeting
lust Nye Comfort, J Write 'for Book of the Ely
by maiiF'ree. Murine ByeltemedIr Co., Chicago.
Obliging.
"Have you obliging neighbors 1'
"We have. They are obligingu,
to move by the infernal racket the
kick up nights." '
Minard's Liniment Cures Gargot in Cow
Freddy''s father had been givin
him lessons in politeness, but.hard
ly dared hope that the seeds of hi
teaching .had taken root, One da
hearing noise coming from the nur
eery. he investigated, and foun
Freddy pounding his little brothel
"I'm surprised, Freddy," said hi
father, sternly, "that you ghoul
hurt your little : brother; Don'
you know it is very cowardly t
strike one who is smaller the,
yourself ? "Yes," replied th
culprit, meekly, "but when yo
thrashed nae ,yesterday I was to
polite to mention it,"
Is the' ,lbes , reme
known for • sunburnF.
heat * slits, eczema,
Sore feat, ethlgs an
glisters. 3stes's. A slain food F .
411 .2lrtagest$, Sed ,Sts rs,—GOe,