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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-02-04, Page 7i 1 BOW ALL NIQPERS. .BOILINGSQA OF mug).ROCS: • CAN KEEP ALTO it Coveted Earth V,iliile Aix .Shock Wxth Prilrneval �ts�rxn. Cares of •Rorie and Children • Often Causes a Breakdown, The • demands upon a mother's health are laity and eever'e, H©r own. health trials and her chil'diren's wel- fare exact Heavy tolls while hurried meals•, . broken rest and much indoor laving tend. to Weaken her constitution. It is no wonder that the women at home Ls often indleposed through weakness, headaches,• backaches and nervousness. Too many women have grown up to accept these troubles as a part of the lot of motherhood. But many and retied as her health trou- bles are the cense Is simple and re- lief at hand. It is rich, reel blood that ,keeps a woman well; when sh•e is i11 •i the blood is thin and watery, and she must take a tonic to enrich It to re- new her health. The nursing mother More than any other woman in the world needs rich blood and plenty of it. There is one sui•o way to get this rich blood se h eeeesary to health;, and that is through the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Henry Burke, Lower L'Ardolee, N.S., tells what these pile did for bee She says:—"I first need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills five years ago.' After my baby was born I did not regain nay usual health. I felt weak, miserable, and always tired, so I started taking Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. After taking five boxes I felt like a new woman. Ever since that time when I feel tired and overworked I take this treatinent and always with great benefit. I have proved them to be a splendid Medicine for nurs•ing mothers, and I always recommend ---- them to others," You eau get Dr. Williams,'Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 •cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Oh Mother! What Can I Do? How many times a day do your babies ask you that question? And how often are you able to suggest -• some interesting game for them to play, some amusing occupation for a rainy day? If you'd like always to have a practical, helpful suggestion for then, read this snappy new fea- ture. Daddy is through with this old straw hat. Cut off the brim, make a ribbon handle, .and you willhave a basket for your droll - clothes. Small. Mauretta had returned to her�sitbnr- ban home from visiting her aunt, wlio. lived in. a small apartment in the city. On being asked how she liked her . aun't's homn•e; she replied: "I didn't like it; it was too close fit- ting." itting." ,lime begone the moment you board a Santa Fe tram. for *On your way a sunny, scenic wonderland Fred Hy dining service - another e ,usnve Santa Fe feature Enjoy fixe outer -doors this winter -take your Caliibrnia hotel rates are reasonable May 1 send you our picsort foldout a. a: itobertson,'Crap, lass, ilgont 1sc r, ncndi•y, acnoral Agent Sante Ifo ity, see .'retool -es/ ttcn Beig. , ia3 Detroit, efloh., Phone lllaln SW. WORWrk Tiia artist's conception of the primeval etorm raging above the molten, surface of the earth in the early days of solar system. Secrets of Science. ]3y David Dietz. As we have seen, the earth at the close of its growth had a molten sur- face, according to the theory adhered to by Barrell, Scliurcii•ert and other eminent geologists. As we gaze upon our earth to -day, with its beautiful green fields 'and rivers, its moun!taine and valleys and lakes, it is dfiicult for us to imagine what conditions must have been like upon the molten earth in the early days of its formation. It 1s very probable that the molten condition included only the 'outer fourth of the earth. The pressure up- on the central portions ie so great that they probably were liquified and then solidified early in the formative process. All jn esent-day observations lead to the conclusion that the core of the earth is more rigid than steel. Since the metals. are the heaviest elements, it is not unlikely that these sank to the centre as the earth formed, eo that the earth may have a metallic COM. An envelope of rock probably formed above its metallic core, while the outer fourth remained in a molten state, a great boiling sea of liquid rock stretching around the equator and from the north pale to the south pole. Its temperature was probably 10,000 degree's,,.. Above the etirfs,ce of the earth there was an: atmosphere. But a far differ- ent one, from the air which we now breethe. It must have been so dense that it prevented sunlight, from reach- ing the earth's surface. It probably contained a great amount .of water in the form of hot steam, and lesser amounts of carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, chlorine and by d.rochloric acid. There was probably some nitrogen but probably no free oxygen. Soon a great primeval storm began. The outer layers of the atmosphere, it is supposed, began to 'coos off. The steam in this portion turned to rain and fell as rain. But before .it reaohed the surface of the earth, the intense heat of the lower layers of the at- mosphere turned it back to a eaan and it ascended again 1n heavy dense clouds. It ie supposed that as this con- tinuous rain poured down, the atmos- there became electrified. Soon there was a continuous accompaniment of great flashes of lightning and great. cras'liea of thunder. We nadvnot con- ceive of the fury of this storm raging simultaneously over the whole globe. It is also very probable that at this early stage, solar apace was, still filled with fairly large planetesimals. We arrive et this conclusion from the fact that tens of millions of tiny meteors still enter the earth's atmosphere every 24 fours, These planetesimals • must have I plowed through the dense atmosphere, turning white hot from the creat de- veloped by friction. Like gigantic sky -rockets they left a trail of fire be- hind them. As they s'tru'ck the molten surface of the earth, great waves of fiery liquid rock were sent dashing up. This great primeval storm probably lasted millions of years. ]!lnally, hnw- ever, all the great planetesimals were swallowed up, • there remained only the contiinuons fall of smaller meteors. More and more of the heat became dissipated from the atmosphere of the earth and at last the rain began to fell directly upon the molten surface of the earth. NO NEED FOR BATTERIES TO OPERATE RADIO SET Rogers Canadian Invention Makes it. Possible to Just Plug Into the Light Socket, Eliminating All "A" ,and "B" Batteries. What is admittedly the most ad- v'ancecI step in Radio—and whale all chase interested in Radio have been looking forward to—(a set requiring no batteries) is now an accomplished fact and a proven seccests. To a young Canadian—Mr. "Teel" Rogers,—goes the credit for perfect- ing this Battea'yless Radio Set, whic!li will operate from any electric light socket on either ,25 or 60 eyole alter- nating current. Canada can justly feel proud of this latest achievement: which bids fair to revolutionize Radio reception._. The Rogers..Batterylees Radio Set— for that is its, name—is alreaidy oper- ating in thousands of homes through- out Canada and giving satisfaction. Transcontinental reception with bat- teries and even without aerial is cora- moil to nl!oet owners, while many Rogers owners reported hearing the Overseasstations during the Tests. Some far-see'Ing merchants hav'S realized that the Batiteryless Set is the coming Radio Set, but if there ,is no dealer in your .comitnuuity who has been. 'able to . secure this valuable agency, Just write•th,e Q. R. S. Music Co., Toronto, who will be glad to send you full particulars. P.S, icor those .not posses'si'ng elec- tric current in the home, Mr. Ted Rogers has also produced a battery, set. Write for particulars to .above concern. Infant Joy. "I have no name: I ani but two days• old." What shall I call thee? "I happy am, Joy is my name," Sweet joy befall thee! Pretty Jay! Sweet joy, but two .days . Sweet Joy l tall thee: Thou dosttuile, I sing the While, Sweet joy befell thee! Wi1liain. Blake. Minard'e Liniment for Grippe: Curiosities of Hair. Some ouri•ous anomalies regarding the hair and skin have been noted by Professor Beroraft. Ile tells us that hair is merely skin welch has. grown. in a particular way, hardened, and in- stead of being rubber away, as hap- pens with the ordinary surface of the skin, sticks. out in tubular form. The. pigment wiiioh colors• the hair is not the sane as that which colore the skin, for the skin of an Anglo-Saxon, how- ever black hie beard, is not negroid. Experiments. with a piebald cat showed that though at first glance the skin, shaved of hair, remained parti- colored as the hair, when the places were put tinder a Microscope is, re- vealed that the colored parts were merely the hair roots seen under the skin. Melanin is the name given to the pigment which colors negroes or the black oat, and this pigment will also he found v,hen an apple or potato is cut in half and exposed to the air. It i•s• not clear, however, what relation exists between the coloring matter of differently hired animals. ' in studying white ani.niale some in- teresting points arise. There are two sorts of white animals, as in the mese of white rabbits (pure white with pig- mented eyes) and albinos, (which are devoid of pigment or coloring matter). If ane were to cross a pure white rab- bit with a pure black, the family in the first generation would all be white, while if a black thoroughbred were crossed with en albino the first gene- ration would all be black. If t t 16 he doesn't like the way things are run, your seri is a normal; boy. For Pains in Back Headache, Indigestion Don't neglectnature's gentle warn- ing of kidney ani liver •disorders, if unheeded these troubles . become chronic and lead to untold suffering and expense. . Warner's Safe I:i•rfney and Liver Rente,dy ie a safe and reliable remedy that has been used by mil- lions in all paints of the it world in helping nature in"'y't its iimhortant duties of eliminating poison from ig' the System. Do• not neg- et, lent: the kidneys and liver.' Sold by all exuggists. ];'rice $1,25 per bottle, Warner's Sato Remedies do., 'Toronto, Ontario. M zr{KJ Osie Year Oki. 'Baby'% one year old to -day, i Like a little queen 1 Sitting up to table, just The smartest to be seen; W6tli her brand new "pinny" en And her curie :of gold. 'Pied with pace blue ribbon— Our Baby's one year old. Yearn will fiutter.quiclkiy, Soon she'll be quite grown; . , ow she's Just our Baby girl Her high chair her throne. Mummy smiles se prondiy Baby looks 'so bold This tile' dearest day of. aid— Debris one year old, —Ursula Bloom, CII HOOD AILMENT Can Be Q iickly ;Banished With Baby's Own Tablets. The aliments of ehildhoo.d are many but nine -tenths of them are due to 'one cause and one 'cause only—a dis- ordered condition of the stomach and bowels. To quickly banish any of the minor ailments, of babyhood and child- hood the bowels. must be made to work regular and the stomach must be sweetened. No other medicine for little ones' has had such success as has Baby's OWn Tablets.. They banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers; correct diarrhoea and colic and promote healthful sleep by regulating the functions of. the stom- ach and bowels•. Concerning them Mrs. L. M. Brown, Walton, N.S., writes:—"I cannot speak too highly of Baby's Own Tablets as.I have found them excellent for childhood ail- ments." Baby's Own Tablets• are sold by medicine dealers, or by mail at 25 eta. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Requital. Out of a little want There grew a song Which sang itself to me, Both clear and strong. There grew a song of praise Out of a bitter need. A boby's tender prayer Brought forth a noble deed. —Nan Roads in The Monitor. The finest thing in the worldto keep your stomach in tip -Lop shape is 15 to 30 drops of Seigel's Syrup in a glass of water. Any drug store. What is a Lake? The vicar was paying his annual Christmas visit to the village school. Every face shone with cleanliness, every collar stood stiff 'starch, all ears were strained to catch every word the vicar uttered, every hand was itching to be the first raised in reply. The visit was coming to an unusual- ly successful close when the great man asked: • "Now can, any of you tell me what a lake ie?" There was a long silence. Nobody could ansever the question. At last Willie's chance had come and his hand shot up in the air. "We'll, Willie," asked the vicar. "What is it?" "A hole in the kettle, sir," was the proud answer. Some people are so respectable they can't say what they think without in- sulting themselves. • Coughs and Colds Restless Nights which sap the vitality. Danger lurks in every hour a cold Is allowed to run. Assist nature to bring your children quickly back to health andstrcngth and avoid ,serious complications by the prompt use of Cray's Syrup — over 60 years in use. Always buy the Largo S1.. Mean , GJ EASY TRICKS A Card Discovery The trickster asks that a card be taken Prom the pack while he holds the pack behind bis back, This card is to be examined and re- placed in the pack. The trickstcr shuffles the cards and then per- mits a spectator to shuffle them. In spite of this he has little diffi- culty in finding the card which was selected. A pin is the secret assistant. This is thrust in the back of the coat or the vest—anywhere It can easily be obtained when the hands are behind the pack. A card is selected while the pack is held by the performer who faces away from the audience. He asks that the card be examined and placed on the top ofthe pack. Then he faces the audience, explaining how difficult it is for him to find the card when he cannot see the pack. While he is talking he gets the pin and marks the corner of the selected card with it. A very slight indentation will he enough. Then he begins to shuffle the cards, com- pleting the shuffling while the cards are held in front of him, When he wants to find the selected card, he simply looks for the card he has marked. (Clip this out and paste '(t. with other of the series. in o scraptani•) A month without a full moon will not occur for another two and a half mil ;ion years. TAYLOR-' FORBES Tree Pruners IGUARANTEED I For every purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up to 1e inches. Idandles- 4, 6, 8,10 and 12 feet. Year Hardware realer knows the duality Our deecrlptire circular sent to any address on request. TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITBD GUELPH, ONT. Stop it at the start. Cleat and inhale Minard's, also bathe the feet in Minard's and hot water. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 --Druggists. .Aspirin is the trade mark (re5tatered in Canada) of toyer Manufacture of Mono/tootle. eeidester er Salleyheacld (Acetyl S'alioylic Acid, "A. S. A. ). While it Is well know n that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the pubiiC neatest imitath'na, the Tablets Ot Bayer dompeny will be atentped With their sener&l trade nearly. he "Beyer tubas," • Wanted to Keep it. Little Emmy—"MTotlier wants a tape measure," Shop Girl—"How long Coes she want it, dear?" Emmy (in sue -prised tone)—"Oh, she wants to keep it." Minard's Linimentf for frost -bites. Even a bird doesn't rise without ex- pend,ing some effort,—Forbes Maga- zine. 'What a joy Methuselah must have been to the life -insurance agents: Pse i NIGHT & NI MOFINING F,E YOUR EYES aE on ,Rna Ys SAAR Oon�J • T. .c✓au,. ac,RaleSoRRR4 WANTED C I '�d'� a. 6 STORE INDIAN Formerly used in front of Tobacconist Store. Must be in good condition. State price and where can be seen. H. WATKINS 73 W. Adelaide St. Toronto ARE YOU BUYING A HOME? The MacLean Builders' Guide aids home builders; supplies in formation not generally obtain- able except through professional sources. Fifty-two pages profusely illustrated. Send Twenty Cents for a copy or $1.00 for two years' subscription (li issues). Ques- tions answered. MacLean Build- ing Reports, Ltd., 344 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. MLD NOT DO HOUSEWOFK Woman Suffered until Relieved by by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St. Charles, Quebec. —"I was mar- ried three years and had no children. Iv, as always trou- bled with pains in the abdomen and was not able to do my house- work. After try- ing all other rem- edies suggested to me I have at last found that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C o m - k in pound theworld i best me. Jt has clone me more good than anything else I ever tried. I am well now and able to do my housework and care for my family. I recommend it to my frienda as I am sure they will be satisfied."-:MIme.J, D. ROBICHAuD, St. Charles, Co. Belleehasse, Que. Nervous and Run-down Hamilton, Ont.— "I was nervous and ran -down, and always had a tired fueling and no appetite. I jumped at every sound and was always low spirited. My worst symptom was de- pression and I was this way for sev- eral months. A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I have taken it for three months and am very muchbet- ter and can work around more. I feel like another woman."—Mrs.P.L.Gu , 98 Tuxedo Ave. No. , Hamilton, Ont. a Soothe Itch With C iri..' Seip tic tra Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment, This treatment not only soothes but itt most rases heals, ggmalpin ao1l Free bq� &inti. Address Canndinn poton "Stanhonee,1It&, Montt eai' Price, 'aaap 2no..0intment'25 and Keo, Wears $Le. " Cuticura ShAving Stick 25c. ISSUE Ne. 6-1e.