HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-02-07, Page 6Iot
Or
e- • eats," ha justified himae.`f, i cithi,"+a a a far good 1 girl and as spunky aS••-
etemp, "and Paid de:isn't leek bad. ae—Mother!"
► 1'' ; t ;•s, I neser :a;tv hr.m I.00lc betted (The End,))
r When t'he gate what Ann cares :vin
to my clog liui,ty she will camo , ,'1�, « They Were Discussing; the Matter.
five ennite nowle
ARCHANGEL PORT
i�'f isMatchless Quality and Value has been IN CI% CIRCLE
the forceful power that: has created a sale
le ' 25 million paclu.,:ts Annually.,..,. TRANSFORMED INTO BUSS:
TOWN THROUGH ' WAR"
TRY
dT Tea -Pot Test is better than -a
Volume ci Arguments. BS49
13y ploy Tolbert Barnard
cstc
CHAPTER VL you Uncle Aaron 1 can finish them
Ii 1ug1.2 t, Townsend Went East ea they wail look like etchings. I'll
and was gene a month. When Ike re- call you up or. ride Tommy over if I
turned the first thing h dial was to have any Iuck."
tail up the Dur_kcrd preacher and' Uncle Aaron drove t'hr^e'e times
Mrs. Davis report that he said: around' the section east of Townsend's
.;Helie, Uncle Aaron! This is iehrm without stopping to make a
T w ca7.�>nd talking, Say, old scautl eing_e side of aluminum. The third
She's a, of They s!xn a1y fell for heel!time around, tis he turned up the road
1 almost telegraphed to you to coarse
toward Towns'e ld'�s eas=t seventy-five,
on for the try out. Oh, yes, I sup_ his abstraction t•a= iehed, Ahead -of
Pose .']ae tr. I�e me rich but that's
him was a sLm boyish tig{•ure on a
walling to the fun I've had with her. horso, 'going mite a. clamp" teveard
tient east seveut five, Act the corner
We got her into shape so I can show
3' .
sIe cru ei 3t t''• ,a
Something, About This Far Northern
Russian City Which Ilas Sudden-
ly Leconte Metropolitan.
Archangel, the most important city
in the Arctic Circle, which for _tbeee
and a half centuries has silently car-
ried on its struggle against its great
foe, the ice, has suddenly been
brought into prominence by the World
war. Many British troopers, who
were unaware of the existence of this
valiant little city five years ago; are
now having their first acquaintance
with the bleak winter' of the Far
North, and are there meeting people
from all parts of the world.
For Archangel, through the violent
changes brought into its uneventful
life by the revolutionizing hand of
war, has become one of the most
metropolitan of cities. Five years ago
its less than 40,000 inhabitants -led a
quiet, uneventful life, with their ac-
tivities dependent largely upon •the
elements; for the chief business, ex-
portation and importation for Russia,
was suspnded over half of each year
by the. ice which &legged up this
yv u real et ar,s now. Chine ober I p c , ai rain up in. the siau- northern outlet to the great country.
dancer." • co,Vups for a tlo g lock}' encase 'the fieri, 1 `i'o-day- the ships and merchants of
of which ''Se made u,r
c r h e t n .,, ., a bye line for -
rt t, he wenta ,
_.Ifs. 't:. pays a that �s•nenthe. war
D. tIds meeting the
t _lectin there, +e and
hI
Y ,
g
the :,•
,.
the figure under I�
h � td.,r elm a„ the fur -
up � g
to t while tette
ih., attic . e 1
htlittle cit
pt y has been suggestively„ra-
ttier with Da: -ie, there wasn't anybody en corner, taking the horse over all named "tile second London.”
up there. Anyhow, Davis met him the i.:tez 4 eri:ie alista.cles ITnc1e•
with the ret:Ister and eke knows he As«onahtrried to a point of vantage Discovered by Traders. -
carts home e : o.ne. Yet vi hen him and o-.,.1'... ately spied on her. This far northern port on the Dvina
and Aaron Dudley come down out of Tageren:; s;lured sharply about at River, twenty-eight miles from the
the attic late that night -.she was the thud of descent over the second
White Sea was discovered like Ami
_cuee. W,Ien the rider came over ,
sc`tir.' u:o late W i a some menden— theerica in the tireless efforts of traders
Aaron Dudley was 'mi. n' a civet. his gate and stopped beside him, ,
face, and Ward Townsend, he was hoc i.g oat her arms like a child ask- to find a short cut to the East, On
gi" n in' just as bad. Untie Aaron i, ;g in pantomime to be taken, he lift- August 24, 1553, Sir Richard Chan -
ren
remarked that Rhoda Brookes will be ed her duvet without a work. For cellon, who had been sent out from
surprised when he hears or Iia:; Ward
an instant they stood looking at each London to discover a sea route • to
let her knew? Ward, he gives that ether t'ren Ii:hoda began to eel,- nerve India and China around the northern
twitch to his shoulders you've seen curly, sobbing out: , end of Norway, Sanded at the sortmouth of
him give and says he hasn't told her. 'Yee tiiidn't—whistle---for me,
the vine
.r D He was summoned to Mos-
u d
Ss.md she'd find out in r.;t. Ward, hot I c—calnV allytvay.
plenty cf time. Townsend took her in his arms and cow by Ivan the Terrible,' and re -
"Ward Townsend has been up to
o mething!" gttath Mrs. Davis with a ki.shed her. calved important trading privileges
Imo -wing n'o'd "'and mark any worts! Uncle Aaron could net hear their for his countrymen. His little settle -
Ile ur a never get her now though 1 'vurdds but lie tightened up the reins merit, of which no trace now rel./ashes,
have r reason to believe he could got wthra to the Desert Queeile n.
off, zt,as Called Ifholmogori, and•the pros -
her if he'd a tended to his familia'andt, ent site of Archangel was settled in
done what was right. 1 niisdoubt I reckon Ward will be spared the
he ever will—now!" heartache cf never bein-o sure she 1584. Duran, the seventeenth century
All through September the =eon- i Jilted himi farmer or no farmer, and
srious -object of all this espionage she won't} have to live feeling s�ozny-
idled happily, riding, driving, fishing•; she doesn't know any way to prove
even areept°ing some invitations from to him that eoonee or later she would
social favorites in the tatvn where have married hint even if he hadn't
Rhea's parents lived, where his fox! worked out a stereoscopic moving-
tr^'ti r seemed to be more in fever picture camera. and a projector that
than with Mrs. Davis. He seemed to' has those fiat-lcalring pictures we
have forgotten the attic and the my-' been 1oolein at, disc iuntedi. When
sterlyia "she" that was a "go." Ther., they get to talking things over, 1
one morning, he gladdened the Davis' reckon they are going; to find me est.
bores. On the gables of every third al
house or so hangs a bunch cf red Ret,is. �° SALVAGE
mountain ash berries. From the _ lent•
they make a favorite liquor.
"The markets, too, are very curious
incl unusual, most of then being or'
of doors, where the wares are shown
en movable stalls sonietimee covered
with canvas, or are contained in the
large kennel -shaped trunks which
every peasant possesses, or are sim-
ply displayed on the cobblestones of
the place. Reindeer are used as
beasts o!' burden."
Ships From All Parts of the World.
A dramatic incident .in the life of
this city of the north occurred dur-
ing the early days of he war when
a contingent cf the Belgians quietly
invaded Archangel, took possession of
the city for a few days and as quietly
left. The first day only a few ap-
peared; the second day tli&y wore to
be seen everywhere, in their new
khaki uniforms resembling the British.
WORTH MILLIONS
SAYS BRITISH AUTHORITY ON
COMMERCIAL CHEMISTRY
New Mines Must Be Opened Unites
Waste Steel is Gethered Up—Ex-
plosives Valuable for Crops.
"There must be literally hundreds
of thousands of tons of waste mat-
erial recoverable from the battlefields
—waste metal of all sorts and worth
a tremendous lot of money. The
bulk of it can be collected and con-
verted to commercial uses."
This is the opinion of Bertram
There were gunners, and flying men, Bieunt, the well known authority on
and men wref versed in running :ir- agricultural and commercial chertiis-
pored eutomobilee ad perambulating try, says a London despatch. In fact,
forts. They were described as�'little the salvage of the world's dustbin .is
men, "scarcely larger than the... Jap- such a gigantic business that it would
be difficult to make an exaggerated
erated
atlese and enveloped,
gg
in blue 'ea� -
gr ,.
coats, the gunners with crossed ran- statement in connection with it.
non in red braid on their arms, For "The battlefields are mines ready to
tierce days they stayed and Then ear,- hand," Mr. Blount declared. "The stuff
ishcd as mysteriously as they had ap- that can be gathered there is irre-
peared, as if fading away toward the placeable except by making fresh
sot th. nines or accelerating the work in all
War, in truth, had come to Arch- the existing mines, of the world, and
angel. It had transformed it into a a big difficulty in the way is that
busy town. It was bringing to the of the shortage of labor. This tre-
p?rt millions of tons of freight. Ships mendous wastage can be collected and
were coming in from all parts of the absorbed into industry with little
world, braving the dangers of being trouble, and ifit is not done there will
icebound all through the long winter, . be a serious shortage of metals re -
which lasts from uired for dailyneeds. The inflation
o October until
e May. Y q
d,'• of prices has already been quite out of
"'AIG WANTS YER!" proportion to the real value of the
metals, as, for example, tin at £330 a
Care for the Enemy Wounded is ton, compared with a normal price
Characteristic of Tommy.' of £130.
The British Tommy has carried Useful for Many Purposes.
it formed, as the only seaport ofeRt;s
with him into the trenches his love "Surplus and waste explosives will
sia, the trade outgo' for 14ioscow with,
'of chaff as well as his love for hum - ,.be of very great value both in agri-
Eng'land and Holland.-anity. A correspondent' reports an culture and commerce, Any explosive
The little town took its name Pram incident that well illustrates both which will yield a nitrate is useful
the Convent of Archangel Michael, qualities' ® for most crops, both. as a stimulant
which was erected at the southern "Any winldin' to be done along and fertilizer, and all explosives con-
cnd. In the principal cathedral is a
wooden cross, fourteen feet in height,
which was carved by Peter the Great,
who learned to use tools during - his
hearts by saving: + I reckon I'll get to marry them dust memorable stay n Holland, when; dis-
"Well the fen's a'1 over! You c at' the sante. Get along there, Queen. auised as a shipwright, he studied at
first hand the art of shipbuilding.
Peter played an important part in
the history of Archangel, for, when
Archangel had established itself as
the only port in that region, the Czar
the onlyport in that region ejiml14
. R �
saw in its prosperity a serious ohstable
to his ambition to make St. -'eters-
burg the great city of Russia, In
order to divert the trade of Arch-
angel, he placed it under vexatious
commercial disadvantages and for
sixty year: traders had great hard-
ship there.
The next important time in the his-
t.ory of the northern city is that of
the Napoleonic wars, when all other
ports were closed and it did a rush-
ing l,:asiness, dominating. the sur-
rounding places in everything. This
prosperity lasted for only a short
time, and the. even tenor of its old
life was resumed,
War Brought Changes. -
Few ;•Jere the changes which came
to Archangel until the outbreak of the
world war. The closing of the Baltic
get the plows out, Davis. The farm I wonder, now, if every man isn't
ought to be able oto raise ten -penny ss-omething of a or hgsnistorekeeping—nevidstei
nails by this time, g
Two days later Uncle Aaron labori- i maybe even his inedd'h n.g—and let
attely wrote this letter:
1 n'i-ais�e]f play round for a year. 'Six
Dear Rhoda: I been thinking about years thou shalt prune thy vineyard' "
__the r'
rah Y*
0 old voice gave to the words
you and WardR
to;vns.. 1c'
ltd considerable,
ra
e• ble
,i
lately. There isn't anything
serious a sadden serene significance, "h --but
the natter with him, I guess but I in the ez•enth year shall be a sale-
.'
, bath ,f r
r
i ettt unto n o the
fee. you ought to know Its my f - , „ land, a . abbath
opi' cn that if s'on don't conte back ,.r the Lord.
right array, you will C,e sorryall they He fell ansae a little reverie, from
rest cf your life. If I didn't knew v t I wile ieue rout bcsed , stn s if to ocla if • thrsse
you thought a sight of Ward, I
e�: ^t .dn't write and if he had done the old. iawinarkers knew more about us
gang away, I wouldn't aisle you to
then do about ourselves, and
do ,:I^ coining back. Ile is a re.a- thought _ up that way to help us ifitad
sona:ble man even if he is stubborn cut`hats in us :as well as whr5t.s in
tiie ,And. Do you know, Qacun, i
n7 S1nLt;, and he V, n't ewhich
t you to dfi i�'t itc'•'e"ei regi vn iS ro,':g ieti i at
give up your acting;, 'w;'hich tae is all! I tlurk it .is jet real sence
proud of. I think he is a good deal seen from the genius side of folks
of a man even if he is only a }olein , a
farmer. He has begun hie fall ir_ .'tend of setftoo thrix tore byn-senso
a :tae. We too much store eo n-
n`:,y, ?,,, but I don't cn,^.�w how gang
r.e CII last. He has been East, to men sense. What we need is some
see acme spec aIi is though it isn't un: Cannon! I ,, tel you another
generally known yet SO I hope to thing. too! I'd be put out of the
ace nee iun:t;'n; fences round the church for this so don't you go whin-
nceghborheod'soen. October to set- n�'mi it ab;•at! I believe. that it's
ting in to he greed for riding. Ward the e ctravaeamt brother who a.lwuys
doesn't look bad .zurl I think the rid« gets the beet robe and the ring'; I i• e-
angf helps ham eerie but I believe von Neve ne is toe only one the Father brought to it an opportunity such, as
w'on't regret it if you Came. Mother e T rli x'.3 " meet,,, Lon at Ward! would not have arisen in centuries of
is weal' as usual and will be glad to Lots a whole y, an , Profits go,1n'st pewee. The war came to the people
see yell. I ern finard meddling as as Joyo.a:Ay ltd didn't the Fetzer gradually, At first soma o1 their then
usual and you won't hurt- my ey•c, 0'7 grin .r, him An invention that left, and they read accounts of the
any, %.:l rnalce trim more money than he.
Aaron Dudley. seemed to be tion tii7i? And the great struggle in their only newspa-
"Th'ar-e men aro sneGi.lu: ii in -eat
'-ag'il'e of his It;,,i t beeide.e! Rhoda is per, it weekly journal,
Then it found itself being used
mare and more for commerce, and •as
an embarkation point for the Russian
troops tvlto slipped out of the Arch -
i`.
5
'ere?" asked one of the perspiring
victors. "Or do we get a bit of a rest
and a chainge?"
"Coom on, let's get on wi't," ans-
wered the Yorkshire lad.
So they moved along the captured
trench, "winkling"—that is to say,
digging the cowering Germans out
df their holes, if necessary, with the
point of the bayonet, and with bombs
in illness.
There were our of them on this
t., f
expedition—a cockney, a Yorkshire-
man, a young fellow from Liverpool
and a Berkshire rustic. The cockney,
Harry Taylor, otherwise known as
Chippy, was in civil life a conductor
on the Underground; the Yorkshire-
man, Sam Sykes, otherwise Bill,—
the connection Is obvious,—was a wool
comber; Dicky Sam, from Liverpool,
had been a stevedore, and Piggy, from
Berkshire, had been a farm Iaborer.
"C rd -circus, all chainge!" shout-
ed Chippy into a black hole. "Come of high explosive shells and the stor-
along, Fritz. 'Aig wants yer.", ' age of their contents will involve a
The dugout proved to be empty. I good deal of labor—not necessarily
"Non-stop Golder's Green!" shouted skilled, but under skilled supervision.
Chippy into the •next opening. "Off Materials such as nitro-glycerine,
the car first, please!" ! dynamite and fuhninate of mercury,
A wailing shout of surrender came could be stored for any reasonable
from within, and six pale Huns hur- time and used for their customary
Tied out, one saying eagerly that he purpose in peace."
lived at Golder's Green.
"Now, if you gentlemen will kindly ,
wait your turn, an assistant will be Band Medley Wanted.
disengaged very shortly," commented British bandmasters have a busy
Chinpy. "Next gentleman, please!"
time ahead of them, For it may be
Dicky Sam watched over the prison- presumed that this year there wilbe of the tnw»s, but neither the !" 'mans
ors, while the others went on to the many fo„tivities in which our Allies of the Ukraine, t they 1'• x,c fmand tos
third and last opening. "Paso along will participate. Most of the military
their cost, nnr the v.oticmen in the
down the car, please!" cried Chiplay. bands have mastered the intricacies the "Anybody at 'erne?" He peered into of the Czecho-Slovak National Hymn, towels can get food froth the Rus,i ;�:i-
peasent, if he does not: choose. to
let them have it:
taining nitrates as. such can be used
direct for agricultural purposes. Such
explosives as nitro-cellulose can also
be used for peaceful purposes, as,
for example, the making of celluloid.
"Ordinary gunpowder can, of course,
be put to its customary use of blast-
ing, and in like manner high explo-
sives of the type of roburite, used for
blasting in war, can be used for blast-
ing in peace. The difficulty comes in
when explosives of the picric acid and
p
TNT class are considered. It would
hardly be worth while to reconvert
them into something absorbable by
plat , life. They are, however, the
starting point for many synthetic
chemicals, such as drugs, dyes and
other things, and as the standard of
purity rightly required by the Govern-
ment is very high, they could he stored
until their absorption in chemical in-
duotry took place automatically.
"The dissection and diversification
RUSSIA 1P:`hS FOOD
UTC 'T MOVE `
LACK OF TRANSPORTATION IS
CAUSE O.ti' 'SUFFERING
Peasant Has Food But Will No4 Part
With It--Itapresents 85 Per
'Cent. of Population.
Demoralized transportation, not
lack of food is responsible for the
famine conditions in Russian citise
and towns, according to Leslie Urqu-
hart, a capitalist, with large metal-
lurgical and mining interests in Si-
beria, says a London despatch. Mr.
Urquhart, who recently returned from
Russia, --has been appointed by the
British Government to assist in the
revival of Siberia's economic life:
Considering the depreciation of the
ruble he told a representative of the
Associated Press, food prices in Si-
beria are virtually normal. In western
Siberia, he said, there is so much food
on hand that a considerable surplus
could be sent into other parts of itus-
sia, and the same applies, he under-
stood, to southeastern Russia and to
the Ukraine.
"Broadly speaking," he declared, "it
can be said that in the country, as a
whole, there is no shortage of food,
and although the large 'towns of north
and central Russia ere starting there
villages. The
isPlenty food in the vi
ler of o
y
difficitity of transport, due to the rl]s-
organization of the railways. the in-
dustrial strikes and risinrrs which
brought about the flooding of tate Don-
etz coal mines and the decrense in the
supply of fuel to less than 25 nor cent.
of normal production, civil war in the
country and economic chaos generally
aro all reasons for the State border-
ing, or. famine in the towns.
"Ekibastous, the greatest wheat -
producing province in Siberia, with
large stocks of wheat lying' less than
100 miles away, is living frim hand
to mouth as it is virtually imrossible
to transport the wheat for lack of
scram iron with which to make tires
for wagon wheels.
Peasants Holding C -rain. e
"The continual increase of wages in
the industrial and manufacturing
towns has raised the cost - of iron,
steel, clothing, boots and other. Ps,
sentials of everything indeed that the.
peasant wears and uses—and the pea -
ant represents 35 per cent. of the
population of the country—to twenty
and even fifty- tunes their normal
value. The town worker, or 15 per
cent. of the population, however, would
not permit the Soviet government to
raise the maximum prices fired for
food. This one-sided legislation not
unnaturally incensed the .reasant.
While he had to pay twenty and fifty
times the normal price for ell essen-
tial commodities produced by the in-
dustrial workers in the towns, he re-
ceivedly the normal
t double only egos
pre-war price for the produce of his
own
labor.
"Therefore, the peasant sits tight
on his grain. He refuses to sell wheat
to the Bolshevists at the rrci"isition
price of 11/2 cents a pound v'hen he
can sell it at ninety-six cents a pound
'or even more. When it can be got,
bread to -day in Petrograd or Moscow
is. sixteen rubles or more a roiled. The
peasant is willing to barter his food
for cloth, steel, textiles and other
necessaries, but the industri'a1 work-
ers have rained industry. Nothing is
being produced—there is nothing to
barter with. The peasants have large
accumulations of panes 'money, but
this is of no value for they can buy
nothing with it. Meanwhile the pea-
sants are hoarding their nrortuee.
"In a sense then the neseant is
recast of the situation, He has the
fend, the townsneonle here not, Tho
I3olzlacvh'ts have tried with varying
success to take wheat and other lino••
dose by force to feted the nre°etariat
the gloom and at hist made out one and some are melting acquaintances
leg over x'"I mn'+3 to teal ma what' The toy told f Seat - angel pert, over to ,`•'•'et.t'tend and recumbent form. ; with the Hediaz Chant. What' is
na d ,.e Isere farmer who said to his ne�'ro sei• n f:
and I hate to have f :lies where they - ., , v' n i from Greet Beitain, Belgium and persuasively, "arid nurse'll div 'im a repo iuzablo bar ar two of aII the
of=;'r is lin for n d• ra, ha e you fed the horses? Frtnc:e, fickle sausa�rn" Allied ntriotie melodies which may
just lack of a Pi'tt,W „ r-• r p
Inc " nrr " " x ~sir. What the found was a c ttiet soa-
"�`Jhat dict you feed 'one?" ,,Y t « "Pia' -dam l�In^•1=tnrler!" snarled the be played, for instance, whenever the
,:l] tty „ par, city, sire t:alai,Ig along five miles winkle, at t„ 1 toast of the Allies is honored.
"Did you food the Cows "' of water front, although its tcidth in
Pig -doe yrals__f. cried Chipny in '
"Yat: sir." many places was ot1117 a few blocks, dignently, "Give yen a taste of bay'- e ___„� - ,,.. ,.: �~...,
',What , , It wanbuilt largely of wood, and the nit in a cornute. ' ((
clat7r er of filo secnted to be fixed in To their ,surprise the German. burst
the i;ainri
c of alae ,aeopin, "On caclt into tears. Chippg hesitated no
weeipie. heeeiii" we iflnd st;~ted • in a ! lengt;i,, but entered the dugout, and
description of the town, "is printed a `knelt by the pro,irate roan.
sign tellirn the o iner's o-�eunation
a=�d etatiu; the ertf.le, ax, 1'Irtder or
ether t L n' i1, eihieb, by eamnelsion,
he mast provide in e :se of fire.
it Cee queer Tulse: intim the town
re••enehle a natiat -d billboard; on one, y,
a lament nil 9Y`.urde point to a read Farmers an Itv,;'r` 131 nn, at''i'rk are,
fl1 -r t rrr- 1,,•,1.::.1 make ai pretty plc-' "i,TJ7ao ;'s di=rii'a? Tlio 2Jhr, deceit not cleaner; on aneth-r a firemen's lad- say; The Fredericton Glenner, killing
L..-- et; .'a.>. eke., Itrfiw how to .'•'sv l.in 1 t�! t7' , r t , I , atock , u the dor. ata still rrir,t,7^r :+ loaf r:f brazil, off their s.trpras s,,ocls because of
lh gical 0, get some views for l'p?'oper time• •-••-,I'Ih.nlu Saym . mod ou a fourth a pair of long rubber •deed shortage,
na• s a story Is o o: e hern ,
•li .t. � The �:;int is, she w''' '• farmer
Te n days 'rotor he was called out of
tat
!ate r:t nigh,;; to answer the tele-
phone and early the next morning he
appe need n•t T i S ii endt s gate, delving
the. Queen and vete e. eensteleueu5
aid you feed ens?'
O.OFw ±,,,,n of elrim? tum in the rune "T-"` „
ahent,
° y'
• lie explainedMur''<lessly to Tawn- "Dina you feed the cdttcks?"
thence to rrattea. Other sol�iiclrs came "Come an, Prit.^,ie, thein,,, he said wanted is a composition containing a
sired theit he wonted -a picture of ti `��Ya'sir,"
'teres row trlkc?t Frere delve. aheut " I�'hat di
v,d you feed 'au?"
where the elm on the east seventy- "leey."
•f -e ,t'aod, "Dict they eat it?"
t1ic, oili1, r and was
arc. _beih'i ltoe day "hr'twsir; (ley clidn't .wetly oat it,
t, crey berm when Tthe Gardenere so for as I .;tow, it?i day was talking
rr es
e ••-,l the idea a.e I wae engine, to about it when 1 lel',"
;1; ehfest that 1believed
'E's weended!" he called out.
"Cot the others back and pass the
word for stretelaer hoer. 's. There,
matey," he added soothingly, "Cheer
up, we're all soldiers 'ere."
• T.
STOCKS
Members tiontree! Stock
Exchange.
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BONDS
Care of tltc Teeth.
Beautiful teeth can redeem a face
that is entirely unattractive other-
wise. To have them it is neceigary to
regard four things: Proper diet, a
good tooth brnsh, good tooth ptcsto or
powder and the use of plena v of sani-
tary mouth wash. The beet guardian
is a reliable dentist visited every six
months at least. This expeusa should
not be begrudged. It is mere than
Worth while. Discoloration that can-
not otherwise be removed can be re-
moved by the dentist.
To leave lovely teeth avoid mach
very sweet or sone• food or extremes
in temperature. Eat cooled ,'areals,
gluten and whole wheel: 1r,; . r'•s and
less cakes, etc, And, rrn'etnhrr, it is
lime in food that prevents teeth from
rdecaving.
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