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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-01-01, Page 3PAIN IN THE JOINTS Is An In4eation That the Blood is Thin and Watery. The first sign ox rheumatism is fre- eeentlly:a pain and swelling of one of the joints. If this isnot treated through the blood, which is the seat of the disease, the poison spreads, affect- ing other joints end tissnles- -some- times rheumatism ,atta4ks the heart and is fatal. • A remedy that has corrected many mews ;of rheumatism is Dr. °Williams' Plink Pills. These pills enrich and purify the blood so that the poisonous rheumatic matter is driven out,of the system as nature intended. Miss Ger- tie Deane, Washago, Ont., was attack- ed with . rheumatism and ;Sound relief through Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. She says:—"About a .year ago I was at- tacked by rheumatism and for two weeks was confined to my bed. The trouble was so painful, affecting -the joints of my limbs so that I could not stand alone. Mother had a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. in the house and thought they might help me. I began taking them, and when I had taken these pills got a further supply, with the result that the rheumatism van- isher' and I was a well girl. I may add that my mother and two of my sisters have also used the pills for various ail- ments with equal success, and now we are never without them in the house." • If you are suffering from any con- dition due bo poor, watery blood, or weak nerves,begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills now, and note how, your strength and health will improve. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, for by mail, at 50 cents a box, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Love Song. I have loved you enough; Though much went wrong, Thiswas good, This was strong; Unshaken in spite Of the going of years, Too sure to retract, Too proud for tears. Let my love be the pillow Under. your head, On your lips like a song, To your hunger, bread. —Sara Teasdale. Fatty fish contain large amounts of ,fat-soluble vitamins. MAMMOTH FOUND IN TRAFALGAR eQUi Vie, I -01,11)0N r The fossilized bones. of a mammoth and a hippopotamus that, about 100,000 years ego ago, lived surfaea in iaTar q S care nowv-one of the.warld's busiest spots, have recently been tliscoveredvthirtyfeet idem fled by Sir Arthur. Keith, bones, including also those - of the aurochs, or great ox, and the red deer, he anatomist and Mr. R. H. Burns. They have been placed in the museum of thhe»eRoyal d 'College of the renowned we ee Surgeons, to which they have been presented. The bones were found when foundationssslnad in Geological circles d- jecent to the head European Offices o f the Canadian Pacific Railway Iaht). a. Is spot where they Geological found that these relics of the past belong to one of the milder periods of theg Is marked, by a cross. Sockeye Salmon in the Fraser River. With a view to re-establishing sock- eye salmon in the Upper Fraser River the Department of Marine and Fisher - les has this season. distributed 1,000,- 000 eyed sockeye eggs in the tribu- taries of Bowron lake and 4,090,000 in the principal tributaries of Quesnei Lake. A,.rrangements :have also been made to make similar plantings in the Indians at the Bridge laxative Seton -Anderson hakes and the Shu- the Fraser, above Lfll swap Lakes districts. est spawning districts in the Frazer Bd."a yys OV/N TABLETS basin. The records kept there dire close that in 1909 over 4,000,000 welt- ALWAYS IN TIT �9 eyes entered that lake. None lastn� known to have entered it in the. two years. The Indians in the Chileotin country" . Once a mother has used Baby's Own reported that they have not taken in Tablets:for her little ones she always excess of 50 sockeye at their: three keeps a supply on hand, for the first principal fishing stations this year. trial convinces her there is, nothing to None were caught by the Indians ' at equal them in keeping children well. Chimney Creek or at Soda Creek.• The 7Phe Tablets are a mild but thorough River canyon on xa ive which regulate the bowe'_s u- l roar Weight very andsweeten the stomach, thus driving An inspection of the salmon spawn - few sockeye and none were seen enter- out constipation and indigestion, colds ing Seton or Anderson lakes. 'A few and simple fevers and making teeth- ing areas of the Fraser River basin were see in the Thompson river. ing.. easier. Concerning them, Mrs. has shown. that the number of sockeye It was also reported that'the sock- i'Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que., salmon that reached the spawning writes:—"I have used Baby's Own beds of the Fraser, above Hell's Gate eye run to the' Birkenhead. river at the head of the Harrison-Lillooet section 'Tablets for the past ten years and am Canyon, was too small to make avis- was the best in many years. More never without them in the house. They ible impression in any section. Not a sockeye were seen there this year have ,always given the greatest satis- sockeye was in evidence in Quesnel than have been seen since the hatchery faction and I can gladly recommend lake or Its two main tributaries, and was established to all mothers of little ones." not a resident' at Quesnei Dam, the outlet of the lake, ar on the Horsefly in 1905 and it is the belief that the run'was as great as it ever has beet( in the last twenty years. While it cannot be stated with abso- lute certainty that the abundance of salmon in the Birkenhead river is due to the fry distributed there from the hatchery four years previously, there es scarcely any other agency to which it can be attributed. It 3s only In the Lower Fraser, •where hatcheries have been operated, that the -sockeye run has been maintaind, and.win the Upper Fraser, in the Quesnei, Ohilootin, and Seton Lakes distrlcts,,where.there are no hatoheriea, the ruin has disappear River, one of its principal spawning areas, was found who had 'seen a sockeye this year. Formerly the Ques- nel. Lake section was one of the great - HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. 1 J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario. :.nr. Middleton will be glad to answeiequestions on Public Health mate ''''tern, through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina Crescent,' Toronto. -lf Public Health is a subject that daily ail x r se of the eruptions gs against touches very closely the life and hap- piness of every one of us. Itis not an ••abstruoe subject or one which a per ,son takes-. up merely for cultural res - "'sons or as a pastime. It is a neces sexy subject to know --so necessary, fact, that ignorance of its principles is at the root of a good deal of suffer- ing uffer ing in this world, causes racee deter- ioration and often brings people n sof 'early grave. There are jnany y explaining what Public Health mewl, and fifteenth centuries, however, and could. fill a volume in doing so, mainly because Europe was repeated - but it can be conveniently described ly devastated by various plagues, the In two • words --"Right Living." need appears to have been felt for The Great War that shook the foun- furnishing authoritative information dation of: the nations of the world rst has regarding the dreaded plagues. The and from body, of the emphasis placed on wash- ing and bathing . as a means of purifi- cation -:and of the explicit, directions for proper disposal of excreta (sees Lev. IV. and Deut. XXIII). With the low standards of medical knowledge • prevailing during the dark ages, it is not surprising to find prac- tically no traces whatsoever of activi- ties relating to Public Health Educa- tion In the thirteenth, fourteenth taught us much. One of the m portant things it has brought to our attention is the great need for the preservation of the human race. So many precious lives were sacri- ficed on the battlefields during those terrible years that thinking men and women have come to realize the nec- essity of preventingthe useless sacri- fice of human life hi times of peace. Take the question of infant mortality alone. The annual list of deaths of children from malnutrition, prevent- able diseases and so forth, 1s a dis- grace to any civilized country. By the enforcement of public health and hy- gienic measures, many of these little lives could be saved. But e are Many other fields of pubhealth - k equally important. One of the earliest codes of health regulations with which Ove are familiar, dates back to the time Moses, and this is remarkable on account of the , fact that many of the regulations are. in entire harmony with the recognized principles of hy- result was the publication of numer- ous leaflets called "plague tractates," dealing with many scourges such as leprosy, syphilis, plague, alcoholism and sweating sickness. A reawaken- a ing of interest in public health was' Hon. Marguerite Shaughnessy' observed mainly in England, in the Daughter of the late Lord Shaughnes Eskimo mothers carrels theiro at and part find, the nineteenthsthat century, bytouching noses. The people and we as a result, that commun- sy, Chairman of the Canadian Pacific race make very good and affectionate p Railway, who acted as sponsor at the plies in the disposal of refuse, of John Brown & Co., n Towards the end of the century, cantly. Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box. from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. EASY TRICKS No. 47 With A Glass Of Water 77/ 1II:1 19 ..r A tumbler is filled •with water NURSES. .ei,.. 1 pronto H i tel • . for tosura$N, 11 otilti$tipn With Pelia$tl. and Ailed: eveetela,. see Yprk airy. oltpre at throe Yaart• Coarse .Pt Training to young wanes, ha,inl •qhs rrpglred edti9ation, and desirous of booming rutin Tali longer has s4ople! tat dMNI*. hoar mama, Tho nupllr raoslyo a:Morwe of the 8ohoot a monthly rilowanos and Stray.Ulas tapering to sod intarr0 tIon apply r o Now For ludas*. The QueenofSheba's Airship, There is reason to believe that some, one oonstru�cted en airship which Solo• mon gave to the son of -the Queen of Sheba. Of course, there was 110 motor--mossiblr it was a glider. The until it can hold no more, and is Secretary of ,the Royal Aeronautical placed ori the corner of :a handker Soeiety staters that Solomon gave to chief which is placed very near the the Queen of Sheba "a vessel wherein edge of a table. The table should one could traverse the air for wind." have no cover, There are other references to The problem is to remove the fight' in Abyssinian sacred writings, handkerchief without touching the and there is a long description of the glass or spilling any of the water. miraculous way in which the Queen of Sheba's soon Menyelek left Solomon, journeying to his mother's country. "No man hauled his wagon, or loaded camels, each was raised above the ground to a height of a cubit. A cubit, according to the ancient Egyptians, measured about twenty inches, but elsewhere it is recorded that over the Red Sea they were lifted up three cubits, "and everyone travel- led in the wagons like on eagle when his body glideth above the wind." By wearing a pedometer, an Am- erican housewife has discovered that she walked on an average five miles each day in preparing meals for her family. Although the task seems impossible of accomplishment, it can be done very easily. Grasp the opposite corner of the handkerchief and hold it in a hori- zontal position, holding the corner as far as you can away from the table. With your other hand .strike the handkerchief a -sharp downward blow, If you do this, the handker- chief will be drawn from under the glass, It. is desirable that the tabletop' be very smooth and that the handkerchief have no heavy hem. ((lip this out and paste it, with other of the series, in a scravbook) Mint Harvest in England. Within a few miles of London the Peppermint harvest is in full swing, and the pretty blue flowers of this sweet-smelling plant are fast falling beneath the swish of the sickles, or mint hooks. During the last eleven months the distillery has been silent. -Now it is busy night and day, as cartloads of the "herb," as it is called, are tossed through the large door of its upper floor and the air is filled with a pun- gent odor at first well nigh overpower- ing. On this upper floor are two huge, oopperlike stills, each with its huge lid, or "'cap," suspended above it. The bottom is perforated so that the steam may rise easily to the mint. Three boiler men load th stills, and as soon as they are brimful the cup is lowered and sealed by a water suction arrange- ment fitted round the brim. Mean- while the boilerman gets up steam un- til forty pounds' is registered, at which degree of heat the steam is allowed to pass into the well fiilled still. When sending money by mail use Dominion Express Money Orders. Safer than sending bills. I Every church bell of any . size 'non tains' four ''distinct notes; when `the bell is rung these combine to sound the keynote of the bell. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. Since the Dominion Goverxunenk, Classified Advertizaments [ONEY TO LOAN. ARM LOANS MADE. AGENTS wanted. Reynolds, 77 Victoria Street, Toronto. He—"I suppose you danced with Jack six times and with me once—to make me jealous?" She -"Na, I danced with you once to make Jack jealous." Little Tommy, upon his return from school' one day, was asked by his mother what he had learned on that occasion. "Well," said Tommy, I have been' studying ants. There ar two kinds—the sort that gets into the sugar bowl and the kind that lives with their married sisters." ities concern themselves more actively arenis. in the provision of ure water sup -launching from the Clydebank yards •1} the o. of the Canadian ' nOUSE establlsbed 60 Years. Please write for our price Birt on construction of better streets.pacific S S "Princess Marguerite" re- The he new vessel is a twin especially during the eighties, scam- screw, oil burner, and will be an im- peagn was begun for the suppression. ortant addition to the Company's Fa - This campaign was p of tuberculosis. deveops very d effectively in the Un- chic Coast .fleet. The ship comprises ited States. Up to ten or fifteen years five decks and has an over -ail length aa large -amount of the effort of 368 feet. g°I ed in hunting out and providing medi- time. That this was absolutely 11- Romance has set liar castle here, logical and ineffective in combating where beats infant mortality was not then recog- The heart of England; hither no winds giene of theday. Th else nized against infant mortality' was expend - cal care • for sick babies in summer London. iyJ l`( i1 .+.•,. •i .'" r 4.ry�x .::' ,+<Atra': 'away - . ir,.••...: _ Although, only 2V2 years old, this little boy, Reginald Alvis, reoently 01'01110. During sett 'Journeyed alone from G1asgow, Scotlasid,to T and there was nothe - Voyage on the Regina he was the pet of the ship k of Volunteer eetardiane on the train which brought Bial over the Canadian Na. Efonal Rallwaye front Iialitax to Toronto. present is But singpof youth; long since the Bells of Bow �� f'r • : <:,.,.:: : "� .Yv Called Whittington; here Mllton, Lamb and Keats Once'boeved the knee to her; and he that meets In some pale dawn that gallant band shall know tier secret, and why Shakespeare long, ago Left Stratford for the beauty of her streets. • Still when the methire twilight 'flus- ter dOwn Poets and kings land sages long since dust Leave Paraclise to' gather at her gate; These gave their lives as jewels for her crown, Left us this London s a holy *trust, Bidding us keep their faith inviolate. —Lucy' MaIleson. es A windy Christmas and cairn Candlemas are said to be signs of a good year. • Mitiard's Liniment, Relieves Path. • Poultry,, Butter) and Eggs *. We OIIiRANTEE. them for s week ahead. P. POULIN & GO., LIMITED mess 6onsaooura Marta. Teisoaan. Yaia 7107 MONTREAL..,. • • _ OUEDE0 We are interested in obtaining La and RARE BOOKS ON CANADIAN SUBJECTS. Send particulars to the Wilson Publishing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ontario. TAYLOR - FORBES through the, Forestry Branch of the Dept. of the Interior, inaugurated its free trade distribution scheme on the prairies, some 40,000, plantations have been established. Many of these are valued by the owners at $1,000 apiece. Even at a conservative estimate of $300 apiece these plantations repre- sent a total of twelve million dollars, many times the entire expenditure of this branch on the work from the time it started. MORET THAN 55,000 FARMERS have bought their farm: in `i1`Tascarn Canada from the Canadian Pacific. A remarkable Fact. Think! There is a reason. The large area of our hold. Ings affording choice of location and of land to suit every farming need. Fair price, fair contract, and fair dealing combined with abundant fertility of soil, good climate and social condi• tions make farm life there desirable and attractive. Thousands more will select their farm from our virgin lands, from our improved farms, and with some capital and determination to work, can make a home and pay for it. Write for our booklet, "The Prairie Provinces of Canada," and leaflet, iiWestern Canada Forges Ahead." C. L. Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Desk W., Windsor Station, Montreal, Que. aAllikk editerrancan �{� ,�;*:.stn uatiiitUl WINTER CRUISES 1925 SS.Providence SS. Pattie SS.Providence From; LveW York. , an. 10 Feb. 21476 Mar. 21 To: Ponta Delgada 12' hrs, an. 17 I'ab. 2Mar. 20 Madeira 10 hrs. an. 1yy Algiers....:24 hrs. an. 23 Mar. 2 Apr. 3 Patermd... , ,12 hrs. an. 25 Mater. E Apr: 5 Marilee.. .12 hrs. an. 26 Apr. 10 e Piraeus-Athens24 hrs. an. 29 Mar.II}} Constantinople 24 hrs• an. 31 Max 1Q Apr. 11 Beyroute .. 14 lies. ob. 3 Mar 133 Apr.4 7afta Iarnsalem34hi•a. a .6/8 Mar. 16/1$ Apr. 17/19 EE 3ilaye y j erotic.; . 8 hrs. Feb. 11 Mar. 1 Apr. 22 1Vloasma 15 tiro Apr. 24 Monaco Feb.Peb. 13 Mar. Apr, 25 1Vlarseillee, ......... Fob. 14 Mar. 24 Length of fhb Cruise 38 days 35 day& 35 days Minimum Fate $450.00 ioue including especially built for shore excursions the Mtediterrranean Trade reComfortableBecuand C Shorn , gams Por1 sorts i tl: addition Stop -overs pleas res all ocean) ravel,'Tt,- 'Gn- aw passed parties,games ofin sorts in addition a 1 Fesctcli :cuisine and first cress service throughout, fou literati r e arY1V I•-•- 5uipas. ec es, r.rrth.er i+rtnrr+ +gin and descriptive ti)r cs : vJ is air SS rove ri 9 i ta. :Ane authorized Steamship .agent, or JAMES W. ELWELL F. CO., INC., Gen. Agents 17 State Street, New York City. SS. Patric Apr. 28 May 5 May 7 May 11 May 13 May 14 May 17 May 19 May 22 May 23/24 May 25/27 May 31 33 days Tree Pruners Por every purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up to ti inches. `Handles - 4, 6, $,10 and 12 feet'.-_ your ilanft are Scalar knows the gaality- • Our descriptive cillcular ,sent ..... to any address on request. 1 GUARANTEED 1 TAYLOR-FORBBS COMPANY, LIMITED GUELPH, ONT. o 1 Bitro-Phosphate feeds the nerves and old people need it to make them feel and look younger, It's the onto best nerve builder for weak, nerve -ex- hausted men and women and that is why we guarantee it, Price $1 per pkgs. Arrow Chemdcal Co., 25 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. Frost Bites Minard's takes the sting out of them. Quickens circulation and prevents complications. 0 tea.,.... Get Rid Of Irritations By Using Cuticura Bathe freely with Cuticu.•a Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. tiry lightly and apply Criticura Ointment to soothe and heal, Nothing better for all eczemas, rashes, pintplcs, ltchings and irritations. Cuticura Talcum also is ideal for the skin. ,Lneh Y0 5d rt(iaOrpot: CtO5rn.pSox 0, M 1 Prion, Sena7,ic, hntnnant26andtsa xateucn26o . iiPair Try our new Shaving Stick. IS ,UE No. 52-•-„'24.