Zurich Herald, 1919-02-28, Page 3twcatome THE
CAP TRAFALGAR
0.0001.000
SS:NDJNG it 1IE1tMaiN PIRATE
• DOWN Y's () i3AVY JONES
Iletraordi.nat'y Duel Detest:t•it a Br
telt and at German Crcliecr ii.ate;\f
as the lBaattle of the Haystacks.
Of. all the naval engagements tl
oceaz'rod du eiing. the.•. w:ir hone perh
was stranger than the fight beth
the British 1U) (:'re,) Ill I ila and t
•(. ertaiai t :ship Crap Trafalgar, Ci
were '),,taant'ie liners Of the floati
palate: type only erne! into atixilia
cruiete ; they met by elusive. 'w•h
no other shies were nearby and e
gaged izi an extraordinary duel, whi
has been 'called the Battle of the Ha
stacks. Never have two ships wi
emit towering upper works stood
and tried to butter each other
pieces with gunfire.
The first news we bad of the e
moment, says the captain of t
,British cruiser Cornwall, was a wir
less that Capt. G--•-- sent out sayi
that he had sunk the Cap Trafalga
but that as his bridge was burned,
steering gear shot away and all h
navigating instruments destroyed,
would be glad to have some one coin
and tell him where be was and lea
him to ae place where he could, so
speak, lie down and lick his wouh
for a while. It took a jolly bit
'searching to find a ship that could
tell any more about itself than tha
but we finally sighted her ragged si
houette and led her to such a have
as our rendezvous afforded.
Poor 0-- had lost a good de
more than his steering gear, for t
fire that had consumed his bridge h,
also gutted his cabin and reduc
everything in it to Cinders except a
old Norfolk jacket. As G--- was
about three times the girth of an
other British officer in those water
et the time, the wardrobe we tried t
get together for him was a grotesqu
combination. He cut a weird figs
on the battered old Campania, bu
there wasn't ops of us who wouldn
have changed places with him—Nor
folk and all—if we could have ha
half his luck.
A Fight to a Finish.
Both ships, according to G---'
account, began firing as •soon as the
came in range. In the midst of th
fight a German shell struck the cap
tain's Cabin and started the fire tha
spread to the. bridge, destroying th
n.-\ i sting instruments and ultimate
ly made it impossible for the com
mender to remain there. To redue
the tremendous draft that was faun
s,, the flames, G----dtea led the Car
nvuiia "down the wind." Nothing else
\.
ould have staved her. Except for
ono thing, that would have enabled
the now tliat•oeeitly worsted (aI-
t' to h 0— thin"t know it) Cap
' tt d ,•ar to withdraw fh•on1 the ac -
(ten, The German ship hersc f was
en f i e and had to tar, , the same
c: •-e wlily-nilly. From that moment
t... 1 title wns as irri:trie 'aF' joined
t ts of t1 sec: old Spanish knife
dee e i which t11:? utlponcnt v; ere
I; led togciher in a room to fight to
to <' h'h,
'.:,• r
being driven from the bridge,
the British t.!,,tain, ono of then lip -
g et inn in the navy, and not vary
"c'zrht>;" on his feet, had to keel) the
F:h t) „coin,;' by running here, there and
eve y*\,here, With the battle going
on all the time, he had his men rig
up a jury steering gear, r.nd then, as
he no longer had any pipe communi-
cation with the engine room, he haacl
to dash bael. and forth between two
or three commanding positions.
"If. I wanted to open the range a
bit," he said, "1 had to nip for'ard,
wait till there was an interval in both
gunfire and shield -burst, and yell down
a hatchway
to the engine room to
"`Slow port!" Or if I suddenly :found
at imperative to open the distance, I
had to make the same journey and
glass word down to 'Stop starboard!'
X etas racking my brain for some plan
of action to follow when our failing
supply of shells became exhausted;
suddenly the Clap Trafalgar began to
heel sharply and started to sink, It
Was our second or third salvo,. which
had holed her badly at the water line,
that did the business."
Down in the surgical roonh the sur-
geon had just finished amputating and
s.ndagihig a gunner's hand when
someone shouted ;into the door of the
<dressing station that the German ship
'Was going down. The wounded sailor
crowded to port just in time to see
one of the last salvo's from the Car-.
hepenis go crashing into the side of the
eling enefny. "Humor, boys!" he
Shouted, "If I 'ad as many 'ands as
an oktypuss, I'd 'l' giv'n 'am all far
the joy of puttin' that blinkin' pyrit
4OWn to Davy Jones."
"Impatient people water their mis-
1e1ties and hoe up their comforts."
ilf§Qour. e ifs. �.
it -
n
hat
ap3
e'en
he
Bo
ng
en
c11
y-
th
off
to
n -
he
0-
n
r,
his
is
he
c
d
to
ells
of
n't
t,
rl-
n
al
he
ha
ed PRISONERS BURIED ALIVE.
n
of
y
5
0
e
re
t
It d
s
e
t
e
e
The .. e,?.,v':1. y ij}
!ZsFY
Though simple in line this niedel
carries rather an air of sophistication
that suggests it is not for the young
Miss. .McCall Pattern No. 8751, La-
dies' Low Waistline Blouse. In 5
sizes, 34 to 42 bust. No. 8723, La-
dies' Skirt. In 7 sizes, 22 to 34 waist,
Price, 20 cents each. Transfer De-
sign No. 336. Price, 10 cents.
This pattern may be obtained from
your local McCall dealer, or from the
McCall Co., 70 Bond St,, Toronto,
Dept. W.
1.10000.*
Fiendish Cruelty of Germans is Des-
cribed by Returned Canadian.
One of the interesting passengers by
the Princess Juliana, who arrived at
Ottawa recently, was Sergt. F, Web-
ster of Ottawa, who enlisted in the
first few days of the war, and wont to
Prance with the 2nd Battalion. He
was gassed and taken prisoner at the
second battle of Ypres, and interned
in Giessen Camp. Of this camp it is.
said that it was ono of the worst in
Germany, and the hardest to get out
of. There were eight barbed wire
electrified entanglements around it,
and the only chance of eseape was to
burrow rabbit -fashion under the wires,
"But on more than one occasion some 1
poor chap basy burrowing was dis-
covered by the guards, and invariably
the opening was closed and sealed; the
was buried alive and left to die."
Sergt. Webster says: "I have seen
one Englishman knocked down by five
Germans, and his face smashed in by
live rifle -butts crashing upon it alingst
at o'te time."
The socr,nd time Sorgt. Webster at-
tempted to escape he managed to get
about 1.30 kilometres toward the
Dutch frontier, when he was taken
prisoner by a game -keeper. When
taker into the nearest village, and it
become known that au 'i to lander•,
was in their power, the .Inunish
lagers shamefully shamefully iii -used llini,
v
s
s always-
food will
play a b1.
part
b
.s a man
eatsr �h
sois he
ir e uts
a food for
body and
brain
(Contains the
building phos-
phates of -the
rain.)
Canada Peed Board
License No.2-026
rear,'
1 PtifipiCESS PATRICIA'S NIA BMA
Conut)3hldet" The Bron, Aleaaruier it
s.ey, R.N., Salome., to Anelent
Teeters fanlify.
4'7otunl:xrrrkez the Dent. lr t itun1
It,N„ \w)", nieriietd Prilrct,.,s Valli
tiro t+n&;.o,d daugitfor r)f CI ItJt,
Duke, tpf ('omwught. i one: of the 1
sorts.et the Vith 10arl et falhousic ,,'
brothel' 01 the pretsont. Barr, lfc1
an aide -de -cramp to the Duke of (:
naught in Canada, and afterwa
Mac; ('olrni-.ndE:r to Vice -Admiral
1tobeelt at the Dardenelles. Per
serriees during the Dardanelles op
tions _Commander Ramsay received
D,S:O. Ile has rruc,o been employ
at the Admiralty.,
The Ramsays of Dalhousie are o
of the oldest families in the Se
nobility. In Scottish history they It
been prominent since the 13th o
tulle They were Scottish 'Emulator
great flower es early. as the •W
of Independeuee, and at one time ev
contended with the mighty house
Douglas. For generations they ha
been most closely associated With F
farahiro, whore tlw Earl of Dallhou
has great estates. As Earls cf 1.'
inure they were out in the '45.
Princess Patricia was horn at Bu.
Ingham Palace on March 17th, 18
neer older sister, Princess erger
is Crown Princess of Sweden. Duri
the Duke of (:onnaught's tenurs of t
Ctovernor-Geueradship of Canada, Pr
cess Patrice, greatly endeared hors
to the people of the Dominion and
the course of the war the title
"Princess Pat" has secured a furth
hold upon Canadian affections as t
designation of ono of the most gall
of the many gallant regiments of t
Canadian Expeditionary Force.
It is worthy of note that this
the fourth Scottish marriage to to
place in the British Royal Tamil
Princess Louise having married t
Marquis of Lorne, afterwards the 9
Duke of Argyll; the Princess Roy
the late Duke of Fife; Prince Arth
of Connaught, Princess Patricia's on
brother, the young Duchess of Fif
while now Princess Patricia has bee
united to a descendent of William
Ranisay, a companion of Robert
Bruce, and one of the signatories
the letter forwarded in 1320 to t
Pope, asserting the independence
Scotland.
c:iaa,
the
our
and
.48
021 -
de
his
era -
the
od
ne
ots
ave
en -
les
Vali
en
of
ve
or
sic
an-
ck-
38.
et,
ng
he
Sn.
elf
in
of
er
lh e
ant
he
was
ke
y,
ire
th
al,
ur
ly
e;
n
de
the
0Y
he
of
Let the Wind Do the Work.
The farm windmill will play an
important part this year ill the great
food -production campaign. The farm:
windmill should be no "slacker" this
year. It should be ready day an
alight to absorb the energy of- th
wind to • lift the water for thirsty
gardens. Lack of thnely rainfall is
Often the doom of an otherwise care-
fully handled and tended vegetabl
STONY i,7 WAR'S HAVOC
huaereue \+ill t,'i,r Are Entit'e1y
Wipoei Oct ef Fecistenve.
Ont, of the meet atppallar.[; doeu-
meats i has : seen is :a map of Bel-
gium iprlusU g in red the extent of
001 0
C FANSES YEAR HAIR '
MAUS IT HOMER,
f.4
War's destruction in this +:otrntrS. The
"1'ry this! All dandruff disappear
• and hair stops coining
out,
map is Shown la an offlcs in whish
the authoritie:; nr, tabulating details
of war'; havoc, writes a eorrespon-
tient.
'kit is not yet a•o;nplete, ,for At has
been impossible to obtain aecura'te
records of enemy* destruction in
Western 1''I•andrs, Which was the
territoa'y most terribly ravaged. In
that district are places like Ypres,
Dixlnude and Roulerti•
-jai eight minor Belgium provinces
there was damage in 718 cornlnulni-
ties. No fewer than 355,358 houses
ti rere totally destroyed. Churches,
town halls, museums, "communal
buildings and libraries are, not in-
cluded in these totals.
When the Germans evacuated Ter -
monde 1.52 buildings there had been
entirely destroyed, 889 partially des-
troyed and only $8 remained intact
otyt of to previous total of 2,329. Lierre
had 682 buildings totally destroyed
and 76 partially destroyed, and to ell
iintents and purposes it is wiped off
the earth.
Louvain shows total destruction of
1,108 houses and 0 partially destroy-
ed; Loos ani Reese], 528 entirely des-
troyed, and Malcanes has 307 entire-
ly destroyed and 155 partially.
I have seen a circular letter sent
out by .an American tourist agency
foreshadowing a great number of
sunener visitors to see these ruins,
and asking about hotel accommoda-
tions and inclusive prices for parties.
Dinant, if it replies, must say it has
not such a building as a hotel left,
and is not likely to have one in time
-for these now invaders.
•
„tU'-y3--o•--0 0 0-0-e0 a Sir 9
Willi the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
'Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard cores, soft corns o1•
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
It is claimed that at small cost ane
can get a quarter of an ounce of free -
zone at any drug store, which is sufli-
' to rid one's feet of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and while :sticky, driesthe moment it
o ; is applied and dura not enflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue,.
This announcement will interest ' 1
e Many women here, for it is said that
e the preent high -heel footwear i.: pet- i
.
garden.
This year the farm garden will b
an important factor in reducing th
cost of living. Aceordingiy, ever
precaution should be taken to pre
vent a failure of garden crops. 1
those areas where natural rainfall i
not dependable, ecnte simple method
of irrigation should be prhvicded.
The farm windmiil will servo faith
fully and well in lifting water for
irrigation if given an opportunity
This faithful source of power will not
nava the garden unless the owner ro-
operate.s in conserving the water
pumped. The average windmill lifts
water intermittently end at a slow
rate, Consequently;, if the water
pumped is :Allowed to flew directly
onto o tlz
e warm, dry soil, a .mall area
only can be satisfactorily covered. A
small trickling flow does not spread
laterally over the surface, but perm -
laths deeply into the soil and beyond
the roots of the shallow -rooted veege-
tabies,
If the water lifted, on the other
hand, is stored in tanks, barrels, or
reservoirs, a volume sufficiently large
can be seeured in a surprisingly prisingly short
time to irrigate effectively a much
larger area. A barrel -of water (un-
taining 311 gallons will cover a
garden bed six feet wide by eight feet
long, one inch deep. A quantity of
water even as as this, small if pro-,
perry applied, will greatly help the
lettuce bed or the shallow -rooted rad-
ishes. It iri advisable, therefore, to
use even an ordinary barrel for story
age if nothing Inger is available.
A reservoir sufficiently large to
hold all of the water the average
windmill can pump in three or four
days is much more drrsirable. The
ordinary stock tank made of wood,
steel, or concrete would serve well
A tank five feet tdt op holds enough
water to cover an area fifteen feet
Wide by forty feet long and two
Inches deep. In a day of average
wind the farm windmill will more
than fill a tank of this size with
water.
SuroI,v try a "Daucprice I1
cleanse" if 3'ou wish to immediate
double the beauty of your hair. Jil
moistt:�n a cloth with Danderine a
draw it carefully through your ha
taking 0110 small strand at a rim
tilts will cleanse the hair of bust, di
or any excessive oil ---in a few minut
you will be amazed. Your hair will
wavy, fluffy and abundant and posse
an incomparable softness, lustre• w1i
luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one a
plioation of Danderine dissolves eve
particle of dandruff: invigorates tl
scalp, stopping itching and falling hal
Danderine is to the hair What fres
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the root
invigorates and strengthens them. 1
exhilarating, stimulating and life -pr
clueing properties cause the :lair 1
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you wi
spend a few cents for a small bottle o
Knowlton's Dandevine at any dru
store or toilet counter and tri' it a
directed.
BIRTHDAYS
xtkot'
it3C'dl'ir1) lila QLC FOX, �,�,� Y ic'al %;
. t'ble reward. ieeteP rave Bothwell,
Ont,
'OE NAZI/
tlt71I'l�'rD 1ti3seval'AF.'M ,''
v. and lob 1)rn:titig t'lant in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,1;00.
,;o for $1,.200 en ouioia ealo, "lsos 6t1,
Wilson l'ublla+hinr Oo., r,td.. Toronto.
)r FIEICT.11 NF s`, "<11' +it VGA ,�AI,IER
T in I•Tew U,tt.lti,) Owner going to
France' will sell $2,000. Worth doubler
that amount• Aj pl9 J. ?'i., ole "Wilson
Publishing Co.. 'Limited. Toronto.
air ruxnaa,lJ�asrx ca'
1p ><`lA1CCP1R, TII);1oi:'3. LtJ:t1i'S, ;dace
t.
jot internal and external, cured with -
rd aout
be1orebfoo Meta. 1)z.t JSellcran Medlcat ,
Ir, Co„ Lit:,ited. Callingwood• Ont.
e, t'T0 TIRE'S, 80 31 .4.t;To '1'11/349,
rt ,C3.. 513,25. Tuht•o 01.65,. All ranee cut
es rale i,ieee, BiNer'lato Garage & Rubber
he Co Gerrard and liarnillnn Ste•,. Toronts,-
ss` and 72. ---28 L. ioorchestoc tat. t1`e:;t, Montreal.
P d yy,: st®S
ry INSTANTLY RELigV rD ;w
h
0,
ts'
0-
0
0 PINEY RFYinclDEP. ASKANT O tUCIGIST
at writetyrsan-Kaci Co., Mort t:AI,N.Q. Prise 600.
R<mrn.ber the name as It nigh clot by keen ugar+i
1VIarbte Caves of Oregon.
II Amid the wilds of acuthwestern Ore-
gon, almost unknown to rho world at
g large, is situated a serie' of under -
a ground chambers aid passages re-
m:arI:ablo for their ci e ar.d for the
beauty and unusual character of their
decorations. Within the hist few
years they have been made a national
nhonumc,nt, end aro now known as the
Marble C'avee of Oregon.
I do not know the gracious day
That drew your shining, soul to
earth,
When so much fire, so little clay,
Staid Goodwife Nature brought to
birth.
But all the sweet, wild birch were
there,—
"She is our Sister and shall sing,"—
While the flowers whispered, "
prepare
To see a Iovelier blossoming."
Then Beauty, tulle had touched ye:
lips
With flaming roses dipped in dew
Shut Love within your finger tips.
(The South Wind was. the breath 5
you.)
But eh, there carne another day,
And suddenly—You were not here
A Gift transcendent slipped away;
I know your heavenly birthday
dear.
lk9ls ara'a ntaiment Curea Colds..Se,
litinard,o 1411.1,nent Coreg e5asz'c2 la Cowa
Eighteen members of the British
Hou.:e of Commons. lost their lives
I in the recent war.
G ("°aatvgaibses»sm9z\se^,e®Qa®o
% Rheti t k Pales
CbAre relieved in a fow deye by w
el taking 30 drops of Mother Seigei's <�
(,a Syrup after meals and on retiring. e
'61 It dissolves the lime and add
f c,) accumulation in the muscles anti e
v) joints so these deposits can be e
texpelled, thus relieving pair and
®) soreness. Seigel's Syrup, also
ke known as "E.itract of Roots," gs)
(t, contaiusnodopenorotherstrong
o) drugs to kill or mask the pain of
Co rheumatism ee lumbago, it re•
pa) moves the cause. 550c. a bottle
at drag,gttsts. II
Jack's Bride
A sailor who has recently married
gives the following description of his
bride and her apparel: ---
"My wife is just es handsome a
craft as' ever left millinery dry dock,
i, clipper built, and with a figure -
'cad not often scan 4-.1 •itrall Croft.
leer length of keel is fire feet eight
miry , acl displaces twenty--ee':en feet
f
cede air, of :kilt d t'at,
idde to her cel in the b,.11rc,ttin, fun
n the \.asst rr;.t_. Erin,
"At the time we were spiicc.I she
\'S1, )10\V i i ;l n :.t:;i a t
\•,itii °.t:lI1tI112'; il liie_•y r,l l;'.re end
terse t e t ieseil p, ete±1'.. with fir -
y ting corns on Trac fcnlly every o
Woman's feet. -
s I -IOW ll'?If leen Os, VO frill i
neees
Result of Recant fleet/ton 4:10:,., i>"1.t±.
Women -Are 'Fbh l:iag for ;:elv,.;, i
Those \v1+5 \ e .,;;•etit; i it tie?
• 1 way the wteseen 're g tet.: .._ler t11 -,,i
Ireland would use t rrah: •.j 14, '
,
.y
1 5••
t-
g_s ha\c..n.. tr. . _,t•_ -„•,,,...„•a,;tr° ,.
ing discoveries sty , rtl. ;r
ing the e'e tion ret erne. F e,
thing women t. alts- lett, a , a 'e
which shows teat, t 'ive, won.,..;-; .,,
not elanniele h•, tee sfc•} tt
for thesis seealt„ t • tit., i., t
1 hand they aeons t . ": t+ Ot t'si •;j:
t their men -toll e ort .1 het .'c.11,
their own prat ,'i !tet td
In only three
A V.C. sits ill: the Britiah House of
Commons for the first time in 21
years, This is Lieut, -Commander
Percy 't\hompson Dean, who Wats tin
command of a motor boat in the raid
on Zeebrugge, The last elects d IMP.
to wear the Cross was ,Sir :henry
itavelock-AlIae, member for S. 1'I.
Durham, who was murcl?red in the
i{hvber Pass+ in 1897,
i':a.< of t:ie ilea ^t0•1 i'h
t F \\.i..
ill it° \: leen t.,.. ; f , .
t 'i: i. + : t tt t 'r'
ait'. u, !' ,.iti' 11.h .t1;.Ji
i> $ .J; ' ,a?n V IL : , :'I, \w .1.. e,',
a t. iki•- ('01 . .. ,' ;?et of ten-
te ;; i i \e1. L..:ii e 1 '
a,t•t .. t,.... I' -...d0 ., t 3..0k 0' at
i. t: is e t sheet dews the i
a \ S,1 :i ,i -e, s
h , t!. ' - thaw at2 e ; tot':?
,dell. i, lt:t , ,.. ,.,et,a1 1
tri- .'
P : c) f„ .- y Lt .,
C 0..1}CRS„
', c " a \t t- tot 1 t. i,1' nt lo•i nitt ll
C'nteti farts it Easy'
Matt \, i' ,;i•,o1i� lady 1\ho, hav-.
, t
t 7 t
!1 ,t f. t,
a t u le, .. 1t. bour�.-,IIt as
it t at \\.tett_ :he idclightetd to
a the ht,ait, ,
\i 1, 11t„<tt.'ftht t Iiht httt7 "excirtin`-
3 mite we ieei eg; hoVwi, t e
ttitr y l'tc p
ala 1,+; iAwlt) caths
c 1 d• y's f eph•.
t 11 z colli; do tato y Iay e. ery flat;-'?"
•ill' the• t'ottid, or c ou se'," i till the
put,1 II"oud lady, '.but for people in
our p)osit.ion 1r is no'• n;.cessary or�
the'., to d9
e
were women ('all caildidatee, did thee e -
ceive more then ttnt t1-ir•cl the Tr_
t .::.
vote. The exeeeptauthi 'Welt t ;fir?.
I)espard, Mies 1'at,hhure ''t it;
Meearthur, It; is by 00 11 e 12' i, ti••
that all the votes 1'Dr tent'. --'i' t I -leaf
were east. by women. Out of Oa x -;
101 women voter, r e l ta!r•, i i,•t;1-
, 1.
chaster, Mrs. 1'ethitifl\fence..a- 5,1
Meisel but 2,98;1. 01 the 14,S01 r t°e`
meth vetch :c ,n Mansfield, Mi :` I:c, k P1
ham received xividd but 1,000. ft loolke vere
Miiteh as if ret . nst, trttfon .hat.' :,i. -h t, (` i
commenced i, (,•eat Britain end tine..
the women are doing their own think-
ing, th
Keep Your Heaith
TO-NIGTIT TRY
Mhiarti 111:11/8
f' r that Cold Lind Tired .}+Oern. i.r.
Get Well, Keep Well,
Kill Spanish Flu
!)t., llabili, the OLD RELIABLE,
Mehr 'tel)' z,.t Iat t �'r c ). r.:a.
Show me not the wrestler la the
place of exercise, but in the lists; and
show me religion not in the scess,n of
ht grin{;•, but at the seas'n of pr:aa-
tiee,••--S. Chryscstom,
eel mars $intiuci,•t Gras alistertta,rt.
19MUti No. NiNl1
Ilgtxlar ',c lidoimeaaa Ceram T i$ aes1 ,,
At the bei inning of 1.01.4 Kaiser
Wilhelm \vaa the richest person in
Germany, witha fortune of over $98,-
000,000; next came the, Grand Duke
of kheekIenburg-Strelitz with $89,-
000,Ot10, and then Frail Krupp MI;
Bohlen Wait $80,000,000.
ee
°Y.N's f> F
atul ,�he...s..-
iw in •tt ,>
�tloan's j,t , 1-ae�at ' has the.
yy�aahe.+. ;i., _
SFHiar, �a tk' Cil. ta• �S: A Q.''w'3
ghee .'=tie
7ili "• hs'I:a Cii t ii
scalls i ' c rcllla'1.1 .t nl 11,t'- nt rent -
to .''c h , r ' t auc. rings
irtiy, ct 1r, .1 wunnrtul
help ft.i c::t.r. ;I
su•.un_ e.,,t.:t .: , i.; ui: clic, Itis i} - . �e
(z t a i„` ii'h tltil t - cz» is e +Mica
e , ,1* ti UC` •hr
it r1 .•,t iti d ' 1 h:te
s1:;tti: 111 t- ...:.:? a. lie'
i , i;' ii
iatk,, trt!c., 1.20,
Let Cuticua Save Your
On retiring', comb the hairoutstraight1
then make a parting, e ently rubbing in
Cuticura Ointment with the end of the
finger. Anointadditionalpartingsuntill
the whole scalp has been treated,
The next morning shampoo with Cuti'
aura Soap and hot water.
Sample Ertel) Free) by Mall. Address cost.
card: Cuticura Dept, 14, Belton, 41,5,.1.°",
Sold byrdealers throughout the world.
BETTER HORSES IF THEY HAVE .... y
• SpaImes Distemper Ct+yIyipotin
1 n
When your horses aro aubj,tated to t;hangtng weather eon-
ltir]ihi3 of winter and scenes. their systems become run
down with the result that they are very suyo00tlbie to
;DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA. ri.x..• IMXI:, COUGHS o1
COtms. Si'OEiy'aq will keep your horse in good condition,
r y lli,a wystem tan Ward off diaettse•
I3uy of your druggist.
MPQ1•r'N 'MEDICAL COMPANY, Cieshen, lndinna, tj,:l•A•.
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