HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-07-30, Page 3•
101011,RIES iN TIIE 110111t
It is These That Cause Many .a
Breakdown in Health.'
Almost every woman at the head of
a home sheets, daily with little worries
In her household affairs. They may
be too 0ma11 to notice an hour after-
wards, but it is the same little worries
that break down the health of so many
women. Their effect inay be noticed
in nervous headaches, fields appetite,
indigestion, pains in the side or back;
and a sallow complexion. .To those
afflicted in Ole way Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills, by improving and purifying' the
blood, bring speedy relief, Among
thousands of weak women' who have
tested and proved the merits of this
medicine le !Mrs. Gustave Hutt, Bruxel-
les., Man., Who says:—"It is with pro-
found 'thanks that I write to tell you
what Dr. Williams' !?ink Pills have
don gets for me, Before I began taking
thence pills• I was weak, and my blood
thin and watery, I was so thin that
I looked like a skeleton. I was trou-
bled' with headaches and indigestion,
did not sleep well, and was terribly
constipated, I deckled to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and I soon found
that they were just what I needed. Un-
der their use my appetite retuned, my
food digested properly, and I slept bet-
ter at night, and gained in flesh as well
:,as strength. The result is that now I
ani a perfectly healthy woman, and
"here is no doubt that it is due to the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a sup-
ply of which I aaow always keep in the
house, and: I would advise other wo-
men to dothe same:"
You can get these pills through any
dealer' in medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
EMULATINO OLD-TIME iNpiMN Kt$
• tF
' 6i wr S:.ri
It is the Lachine Rapids, most spec-
tacular and deadly of all the shallows 1
in the long course of the St, Lawrence
River, The river is beaten into a maze
of cross• currents and undercurrents,
whirlpools, and foam -laced rooks, peer-
ing with jagged teeth just flush with
the sweep of the stream which here
attains a speed of as high as twenty
miles an hour. Looked at from the
decks ofthe Canada Steamship Lines.
vessels that run these rapids daily, it
seems as though no ship could live for
a minute in those tormented waters.
Yet subtle Indian pilots have Iong
known then to be as safeas any placid
stretch of the Lake St/ Louis into
,which the St. Lawrence broadens and
through which the ship has just pass-
ed, Indian and French-Canadian pilots
C,B:L. "Rapids Prince" hoot 4iLachlne Rapids.
attempt to run them without full know dared •` the dangerous passage and have
succeeded. One of them was a man
from New York State; the other was a
native: : Montrealer. Both were, of
course; experts, and neither would
probably try it, again for any amount
of money.
ledge of their treacherous, depths and.
shallows. But the old-time spirit of the
vayageues and discoverers is not dead
to -day for in the past two months,;
A braver soldier, a nxoxe daring ex team
the passage of the Rapids is though the river was swollen by spring
plater, or more courtly gentleman safe, but woe toe man who should freshets, two canoeists have actually,
never lived . than Walter. Raleigh,
knight and author.
You all know the story of his intro-
duction to the Queen Elizabeth. She
was walking with her. courtiers from
the royal barge, when she came to a
Place so damp and muddy that she
hesitated as to where to step.
Raleign immediately threw down his
fine emliroidered cloak for her majes-
ty's dainty feet to step upon, and from
that time, as long as she lived, the'
queen gave him her help and her es-.
eem.
But he was something besides a gal-
lant courtier.. He proved himself a
braie soldier on laud and sea, in wars
in the Netherlands and against the
Spanish Armada. In his youth he
crossed the Atlantic with his brother,
the famous Sir Humphrey Gilbert, and
afterward he sent shins out which
vi ite our Virginian and. NorthCaro-
s d,g
Caro-
linian shores, from which two" new
strange plants •.were carried back. for
English use. These were tobacco and
potatoes.
Having heard wonderful stories of
the gold in lands soil"fufther south he
sailed away to the far west, fin4131g
little gold, but a strange, rich country,
of which he wrote a most glowing des-
cription on his return,
The queen, who had been so .firm a
friend to him, died, and Ina change of
rulers unjust suspicions were aroused.
Sir Walter was charged with trying
to place another person on the throne,.
tried and sentenced to death, but led,
instead, to the prison where he spent
twelve long years. ,
It was then he showed his brave
heart as well as on the battle -field, and.
he renewed his old studies, planning
and beginning the great work, which
he never was, to carry out: "The His-
tory of the World."
But his adventures werenot yet
$ver. Nowhere, in all the outside world,
could they find the man they wanted,
so they came to the. busy scholar in his
prison -cell and offered him his liberty
if he would only command an expedi-
tion to search for gold mines in the
far New World.
He went, of course, with the old
vigor and daring, but gold -mines are
not easily, found, and they sailed back
without having met with much success.
And then what did the strong man
do? Did he travel again over far seas,
or give his wisdom to affairs of gov-
ernment, oreven in his prison finish
with ready pen the great volumes he
had planned?
He died on the scaffold, under the
old charge of treason so long proved
raise. He met death with the courage
of that brave heart which hacl never
failed him; leaving behind not only
what he wrote, but the story of his
Whole brilliant life, so full of -adven-
ture and bravery.
Approximately, twenty thousand
elephants are killed annually for their
Ivory"
F
WE WANT CHURNING
We supply cans and pay express
charges. We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cashed
anywhere without any charge,
To obtain the top price, Greene
must be free from bad flavors and
contain not lees than 30 per cent,
flutter Eat.
Bowes COSTIPRIMY Limited,
Toronto
tenits1ieel for over thirty years. peop
A Cross Words Puzzle.
ea
Sunstroketroke
and Heatstroke.
So many cases of prostratign- in
animals cone to our notice during g
the
summer months that a word on this
sublet may not be; out of p1 ace
There are two types •of stroke, ,sun
stroke, and heatstroke. Sunstroke in
horses is caused by the sun's rays
striking the back of the head while the
annual pulls a heavy load in the hot
sun. It is also caused by leaving the
borse standing in the hot sun, after
(wavy work. 'It comes on suddenly,
the animal collapsing and usually be-
coming unconscious.
Prevention:—Keep a wet sponge on
horse's head or bathe frequently with
cold water. Give frequent rests in the
shad, when possible. Remember the
weather is hot and the horse feels it
as much as you do. You lighten your
work i..,>I'..the sun as much as possible
in the hot weather. Do the same for
your horse. Do not hurry or worry
him, and help him fight the handicap
of hot weather by being easy with him.
Treatment:—If the horse collapses,
send for a veterinary. In: the mean-
time first aid treatment consists of
wholesale use of cold water from head
to foot. Do not apply a quantity local-
ly, but make it wholesale. Keep it
up till horse recovers.
Heatstroke may come on without
animal having been touched by the
sun. It is caused by standing in
stables, whefz the atmosphere is close,
humid and damp.
Prevention:—Keep the horse in the
yard if stable is very small and close,
only in a shady place. Give plenty of
water to drink, and use cold water on
head. Be sure It has a comfortable
place to lie down. A night spent in the
atmosphere of a small ill -ventilated
stable, reeking of ammonia from lack
of cleaning, utterly unfits the animal
for work. It is better in the open.
Treatment:—Same as. Sunstroke.
Dogs and cats and small animals
can be dipped in .a tub of water, This
is the best restorative.
The best remedial agent for hot
weather is cold water, internal and
external. Keep atub where dogs may
dip several times daily. It will pre-
vent trouble.
His Friend.
Paypees, paypees, latest edition, sir,
Paypees, paypees, all about the mur-
der!
I am not crying, Mickey, I've got a
cold in me head;
Well, I guess you'd be crying, too, if
your best friend was dead;
You didn't hear about it, .. you don't"
• know about Tim?
He was hit by one of those big trucks,
that was the last of him.
Paypees; paypees, (you know how
bad I feel)
Paypees, paypees, all about the big
steal!
Do you remember the hospital
time, that I took sick,
And Tim he sneaked out•after me, gee!
but he was quick;
You heard how he trailed that ambul-
ance up to the very gate
And when they wouldn't let him in, he
just lay down to •wait?
the
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own. Tablets in the house may feel
that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
ed. -;Stomach troubles, cholera infan-
tum and diarrhoea carry off thousands
of little ones every summer, in most
cases ' bedause the mother does not
have a safe medicine at hand to give
Promptly, Baby's Own Tablets re-
lieve these. troubles, or if given occa-
riionally to the well child they will pre-
vent their coming on. The Tablets
are guaranteed by a government an-
alyst to be absolutely barmless even
to • the newborn babe. . They are ess
pedally good an summer because they
regulate the bowels and keep the
stomach sweet and pure. They are
sold' by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 ,cents • a box from .The Dr. Wil -
Hams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont:
-Paypees, paypees, (he got there just— r'-::
the same), P
Paypees, • paypees, all- about the
league game!
And then, how it came to happen no
one could ever says
For somehow the door was open and
Tim was on his way;
He made one dash to find me right to
the very place,
With his dirty paws on the counter-
pane, -I can see that nurse's
face!
Keep Minaret's Liniment in the Nouse.
Pacific Acreage.
The area of the Pacific Ocean is
greater than that of all the land in the
world, and the volume of its waters is
six tunes that of all the land above
sea level.
The man who isicontinually change''
ing his trade is, as the Iv tench say,
"malting soup in a basket."
A 'dishof water by your door will
not
only benefit eft tie animals and
birds,
but will make known the fact that
your house is occupied by humane,
nor references—Head Office, Toronto
Bank of Montrteal, or your local banker
Paypees, paypees, (gee, my bed was
a eight!)
Paypees, paypees, all about the prize
fight! •
Some of them thought him horrid,
though most of them found him
sweet,
Still, rules is rules, so out he went, but
he never left that street;
When I walked down the hospital
steps after me clothes was biled,
There was Tim a -wagging his dear old
tail, I thought he would go wild.
If I could get that guy I'd only wring
his neck!
Paypees, paypeees, all about the
wreck!
Amy W. Eggleston.
"Handy" Hints.
Anybody who believes that char -
actor or future events can be "read"
from the hand need not consult a pro-
fessional palmist. Here are a few
points on the subject. ''
If the Brat finger of the hand curves
inwards towards the second finger, it
is a sign of a money -loving nature.
If the second joint of the tliumbeis
thin, it denotes great tact; and if the
first joint is long, it shows strength of 1
will.
when the fingers -'are long and taper-
ing, it may be taken that the person is
of an artistic temperament; when they
are square and stumpy, a practical, na-
ture Is indicated,
When the line of life (at the base of
the 'Chinni)) is long and thin; a long,
healthy life may be expected. If the
line is broken up, look for trouble and
illness'.
Shorthand is oneof the arts that
have never been lost. A system was
practiced in Phoenicia before the
Geeeks histed as a people, and "pos-
sibly a:so in Babylon.
"`One jet of gas will consume as Much
'air as four adults.
For Every Ill—Minard's LiflinOf
W
They'd Try to Believe.
Wifie-"One should never repeat
anything cne doesn't believe."
Hubby --"What would you women do
for gossip in that case?"
8o Sudden.
Together they had brokeu the wish-
bone, and she held the longer piece.
"Now, what shall I wish for?" she
mused. "Really, I can't think."
"Oh, -wish for anything," he suggest-
ed brilliantly,
But still her brow wore a puckered
frown.
"0h; well, if it's as hard as that I'll
wish for you," he said obligingly.
"Oh, John," she cried happily, "you
really wish for me, dear? Then you
can have me! This is so sudden!"
Metal railway sleepers have to be
used in many parts of India. Wooden
sleepers would be eaten by insects.
One ,person out of every fourteen
of Canada's population now owns a
motor -car.:
The name "Red Rose" has been as
guarantee of quality for 30 years -
ood ted*
81
The ORANGE PEKOE its extra good. Try it
England's Glass island.
The plaee for seeing tomato Earms to
the best advantage Is the Channel Is-
lands, especially Guernsey and Jersey. ery in Rome of one end of Emperor
The writer had the privilege of going Nero's "Golden House." After the burn -
reline two or three of the biggest of ing of Rome Nero built the most ex -
the growers' gardens there recently, pensive palace the world has ever
and was amazed by what he saw. known and it was known as "Domus
You oan easily understand this when Aurea." One end of the building was
you learn that on such a farm at Gorey unearthed only a few years ago.
there were no less than 70,000 tomato This building cost such an unheard
plants waiting to be transferred from of sum that the historians of the peri -
the greenhouses, where they are first ad were unable to decide how much it
sown and grown; to the beds prepared did cost but the average guess ap-
for them in the open air. Just try to preached what to -day would be equal
think of the immense amount of work to several billion dollars, in fact the
British historians declare that it cost
'two billion pounds.
This enormous building stretched
told that the official returns of the rail- from the Palatine across the low
ways show that 3,250,000 baskets of ground to the Esquiline, thus linking
ripe tomatoes were exported to the ; and crowning two of the seven bilis,
British Isles from Guernsey alone last i On this building Nero allowed his fancy
year. to run wild and reports say that it had
A large portion of these supplies one hundred thousand rooms, a tale
does not go to Covent Garden, London, I easily believed when one considers the
but is sent direct to Manchester, Bris- 1 other big things done by the Romans.
tol, Leeds, Glasgow, and Preston, Scores of the rooms were papered with
which are all distributing centres for' sheet gold studded with gems and
their respective districts. I hung with masterpieces of art. To de -
The tomato season in the Channel fray the cost not only was Rome taxed
Islands goes through three separate ! to the utmost, but Greece and Asia
phases. All the earliest crop is grown were despoiled of their wealth. It is
in a hot -house, and is "forced" just like said that in time the entire walls of
rhubarb. It is planted just after this wonderful building will be un -
Christmas, and the fruit can be picked earthed, but it is known that after the
from the end of March to the end of palace was in ruins the gold was cart -
June. The second season, that of the ed away.
cold -house, extends from June to De- S'
°ember, whilst the third or out -of- The temperature of the sea decrees -
doors tomato crop, is gathered from
the end of August to December.
Tomato growing and export are per -
baps the chief industries of the Chan-
nel Island's. The bulk of the people
depend upon them in some way or
other for their living. Much of the
growing, too, is done by small farmers,
or by working -men in their leisure
hours.
Guernsey has sometimes been called
"England's Glass Island," owing to the
immense quantity of glass used there
in the cultivation of the tomato. Look
where you will from any high ground
ha Guernsey, a veritable "sea of glass"
meets your eye, .glistening like the
1 lit upbythe
smooth water of a oke
glaring sun. It has been estimated
that there are at least nine hundred
Negro's Golden House.
The archaeological world is very
much interested in the recent discov-
such a task as setting out all these to-
mato plants must mean.
It is "a bit of a staggerer," too, to be
miles of glass in the island.
The quays are always brimming over
with baskets, crates, and boxes bear-
ing the names of dealers in fruit noted
in various parts of the United King- j
dont, It is on record that as many as
70,000 boxes of fruit of various kinds {
have been sent off by steamer in a
single day from St. Peter Port.
4
India Gave Calico Printing.
Indian is generally regarded as the
birthplace of calico printing.
es as the depth increases. In the Pa-
cific Ocean, for instance, when the
temperature at the surface was 54
deg. F., at a depth of 2,652 feet it was
40.5 deg., a difference of 13.5 deg.
Nervous Peope
That haggard, care -worn, depressed
look well disappear and nervous, thin
people will gain hi weight and
strength when Bitro-Phosphate is
taken for a short time. Price $1 per
pkge. Arrow Chemical Co,, 25 Front
St. East, Toronto, Ont.
After Shaving
Mix Minard's with sweet oil
and apply to the face. WOxder-
fully soothing.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago
Toothache Neuritis Rheumatisln
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bare boxes of IS tablets
Also bottles of 21 and 100—Drngeists.
Arglir(r. ih the fracle mark (registered is Canada) of Layer Afsnntacture of '1lnnonootIe-
ncid+;:,trr`att 54ficyltanc1, (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, °.A, 8. A."). 8'II1e 11 fa we11 101(.'1
that. AJrlri� moons nayor rasaufacinre, to assist the public against iniltcillunF, i11e Trtl,lrts
of Layer Co-mpaar win lie stconedjad' with their conedtrade mark, the"nayer Gross,,,
=1 = Keeps EYES
Clear; Bright and Beautiful
WrieMurine Co., Chicaga,farEye CareBook
PIMPLES UVEB
FACE AND NECK
Itched and Burned Badly
Healed by Cuticura,
" My face started to itch and burn
and then broke out with pimples
that were hard, large and red. After
a few days they festered and scaled
over and were very sore. They
itched and burned so badly that i
used to scratch which caused them
to spread all over my face and neck.
My face was badly disfigured.
I read an advertisement for Cu..
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. After using it I
purchased more and in about two
weeks I was healed." (Signed)
Miss Bertha Wilson, R. R. 2,
Foresters Falls, Ont., Oct. 3, 1924.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum helps to prevent
skin troubles.
Bampin Saab Fres by /.1441,. Mdraas Oanadien
Depot Btenbome, Ltd., Neutral' Price, Soap
25e. Ointment 25 and Sae. Talcum 25e,
' Cuticura Shaving Stick 25o.
WORKING GIRL'$
EXPERIENCE
Read How She Found Help
in Lydia E. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound
Arnprior, ' Ontario.--" I must write
and tell you my experience with your
medicine. I was working at the factory
for three years and became so run-down
that I used to take weak spells and
would be at home at least one day each
week. I was treated by the doctors for
anemia, but it didn't seem to do me any
good. I was told to take a rest, but was
unable to, and kept on getting worse.
I was troubled mostly with my periods.
I would sometimes pass three months,
and when it came it would last around
two weeks, and 'would have such pains at
times in my right side that I could hardly
walk. I am only 19 years of age and
weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak-
ing the Vegetable Compound I was only
108 pounds. I was sickly for two yLars
and some of my friends told nee about
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com-
pound, and when I had taken a bottle of
it I felt a change. 11Iy mother has been
taking it for a different anlnielit and has
found it very satisfactory. 1 stn willing.
to tell friends about the medicine rin
to answer letters asking about it,'`--
Miss HAz>isIa1.31•;:tNOT,Box 7700,Arnprior,
Ontario.
A day out e.a.. h week shows in the pay-
envelope. 1 f you are troubled with some
Weakness, inaiee tad by s run-down -eon-
dition, tired ,feelings, pastas andirregu-
larity, let Lydia E. Pinkhaxns Ve eta
bleComponnd help you.
ISSUE loo,