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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-03-25, Page 2LOSS OF STRENGTH BROM INDIGESTION The Stomach Can Only Do Its Work When the Blood is Rich and Red. Indigestion means loss as well as Suffering to many people. Loss of strength, loss of time and loss of money follows indigestion and debili- ty continues as, long as the indiges- tion remains. Workers suffer from Indigestion because th‘ir hours are long, and often they cannot give Pree per time to meals. Then the apPetlie' becomes fickle, digestion becomes feeble and the blood becomes im- poverished. So the general health mutters; langour, nervous troubles and often sleeplessness fellows. It is well to remember that the whole sys- tem relies upon good blood and that good blood is impossible unless the digestion is good. The stomach cannot do its work un- less the blood is made rich and red, and so new blood alone can cure indi- gestion. It is for this reason that a • remedy like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which makes new, rich blood, cures indigestion and builds up the whole Fsystem. The great value of Dr. Win liams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind is proven by the statement of Mr. R. `E. Small, Wingham, Ont., who says:— "The truthfulness of my statement can be proven by scores of my friends and acquaintances. I am a glove cutter by trade and for six long years, have at times been e, great sufferer from complication of ills chiefly due to in- digestion. Gas would accumulate on , the stomach, causing me great pain, I would bloat up at times and almost ' suffocate, and often when at work would be overcome by a droway op- pression which was almost indescrib- able. Filially I began the use of Dr. • Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking seven bOxes I feel like a new man. The transformation they have made in me is simply remarkable, and while using them I gained thirteen pounds in weight. I may add that I began the use of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills as a result of what they did for a niece, who underwent a critical operation, and who did not regalrl her strengtb. ' until she started using the pills. In her case they fully restored her health, and this encouraged me to begin theiif use, with, as I have already said, a complete restoration of health in my own case." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 centa box or six boxes for $2,50 from the Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Why is a Boy Bad? Because He is Abnormal. "You are a bad boy!" says his moth- er to little Johnny. But what she really means is that he is naughty and deserves to be punished. The normal boy is bound to be naughty at times; it is a youthful ea fervescence. It is not the boy who is always good that does something worth while in after life or makes the most useful citizen. The bad boy is a wholly different type. He is distinctly abnormal. Un- fortunately, his very boldness, in wrong -doing often renders him an ob- ject of admiration to his fellows, more particularly to boys younger than him- self. But what becomes of him in after life? What became of the notorious bad boy of your own neighborhood? You haven't heard of him since he grew up. He disappeared somehow. That is what happens to bad boys; they never amount to anything, and they disappear. Quite commonly doubtless they• become habitual crimin- als. The psychic development of the young human being should be most carefully watched, It is of utmost im- portance that the spiritual part of him shall be properly trained and culti- vated. See what happens to the boy who is neglected in this respect, the outcast child, orphaned . perhaps and thrown upon the streets. He becomes precociously world -wise. He is cun- ning and self -helpful far beyond his years; but his soul is permanently stunted. Curiously enough, there is a popular notion that Clergymen's sons are more likely than other boys to turn out bad. Any unexplained devilment in a neigh- borhood is usually laid at the door of the local parson's youngster, no mat- ter how innocent he may be. The child. is not merely the father of the man, but is more properly to be regarded as his remote ancestor. As his mind grows he passes through the same stages of development as those which marked the evolution of the savage into the civilized human being. Hence the thoughtless cruelty of the small boy, his destructive pro- pensity and the unwillingness with which he adopts many of the habits and ways a civilization—those of cleanliness for example. He belongs, psychologically speaking, to an epoch of the remote past. All of his tastes and ideas are primitive, and nothing pleases him better, if opportunity of- fers, thau to occupy a cave and make a pretense of getting a living by for- ays made therefrom with a few con- genial companions—juste-e.s did his forebears 10,000 years or more ago. Smith's System. Principally because that wasn't his name, we'll can him Smith. Smith bought an automobile. He paid $2,150 tor it. He allowed no one to drive it but himself. He kept it in a new gar- age—a weather-proof structure with a cement floor. Every 500 miles he changed the oil in the crank ,ease. For the first 1,000 miles he ran the car no faster than 25 miles an hour. Then he bought a. tractor for his farm. It cost $2,900. He hired a tramp mechanic at $3.5.0 a day to run it. When not in use, he left it in the old corral back of the barn, As long as nothing went wrong, no one thought of even changing the oil. The second day he took the heaviest plow on the farm down to an old alfalfa field, put the disks down as far as they would go, and said to the driver: "Now, step on her. Let's see what she's good Tor." Smith is rather a common name. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE ••••••••••••*“....111 Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept 'Cano'e.. Syrap o Figs only --look for the name California on the package, then you 'are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and ,bowels, Children love its delicioue fruity taste. Full directioel for child's due on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother l Ton must soy "California." WHEN BABY S CROSS ' • . Capacity of Cisterns. Cistern problems do not often arise, but When they do it is well to be pre- pared. Here is the method; Determine in feet the diameter of the cistern and also the height to the arch. Multiply the diameter by itself and by° the height. Take four-fifths of the product. Divide by four, the mwber of cubic feet in a standard barrel. (A standard barrel contains 31.5 gallons and is a little nore than Early spring' brings with it COUGHS, COLDS, DISTEM- PER, Be prepared. Give your horse Spolin's Distemper Compound at the first sign of. a, cough. Better still, give it as a preventive before he shows• signs of sickness, "PORN'S" acts equally well as a preventive or cure, By reason of its germicidal qualities, it expels the disease gertns, abates fever, restores appetite and condition. Sold by Your Druggist ,SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, Goshen, Ind., TIf.4.A. .11.1111•101.0111.11901•1•••• half as big as the familiar barrel A cow should have about two ounces known as the hogshead.) of salt each day. Mothers, when your baby5ls cross— when he cries a great deal and no amount of attention Or petting cheers him—somethirik is the matter. It is not the nature of little ones to be. cross and peevish—the well child is a happy child. Give him a dose of Baby's Own Tablets 'and he will soon be well The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and stomach; banish cons- tipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and relieve the other minor ins of little ones. Con- cerning them Mrs. Oscar Bedard, Ste. Sophie, Que., writes:—"Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent remedy for constipation. They relieved my little one when nothing else would and I can strongly recommend them to all mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Should You Spray? -More positive proof of the benefits derived from repeated sprayings in ap- ple orchards could not be obtained than the following results obtained by a successful fruit grower. Three lots of Ben Davis trees were sprayed once, twice and six times, respectively, and the results were clearly demonstrated to a large crowd at picking time. The trees sprayed six times yielded 28.3 barrels; those sprayed twice, 16.6 barrels; and those sprayed once, 10,3 _barrels. At the current wholesale price this would ailment to $128.83, $46.00 and $27.17, respeetively The fruit sprayed once or twice was scab- by and wormy, and the foliage of these trees had fallen; the apples sprayed six times were smooth and clean, the foliage was still vigorous, and there were plenty of fruit buds.' showing. Which all goes to show that you can "get by" with half-hearted spraying, but when it comes to showing profits you cannot hope to stay in the race un- less you do. The orchardist who cares for his fruit, will win out every time. if desired it is possible to make an old dump look like new. For hi - stance, a plan brass lamp may be enameled in white or ivory by using the proper undercoating*. Othez pre- ferred effects are as easily obtain - o• • Thrift Stairiais, 11.1131101•114 _ V4,1111,94110.4141111../ 111111j,4911111_1.111A.41411101442111.14, ,..I „.. '1,41 1+._2,1411111%. 01.11112 1411/„..,/ • *r tormIrr-r*•:... . _.1 .. , 1 ... ........ .....e.. 01 ...1,4; 70 101 0,4:iIs4: -... 01 ..a; ihs,:it 0 'Nil? 1 le 1 ,-.J.: '.11Z $ „,e4e ir, I ...A. ive •1! '" .4 ,ie „No A "...11 1 ...If eteli .i,Ai. 'see -422 Ai 4 li ..,......—..),......... 1 I : *, I •••=mfmtla ••••deive.m••••••••ONMO .1 MIN40140,011101111010..• MO.. IwriM11.16111•11110161.01•••m0•1191410.111.1.1.41111111 rra - , _ SUN LIFE ESTABLISHED y sr A xi, ii..„ rr * ,. T ir ( NEW1 I...../ .i. INDYIARKa m 'A.919 , New milestones in the progress of the SUN LIFE ABSUILANCE COMPANY . or CANADA. were passed in 1919. A Applications received over $100,000,000.00 Assets.... „over $100,000,000.00 .04 :-..k. Assurances in force.....over $400,000,000.00 • Gratifying progress was made in all other departments during the year. ae...., =ere I SYNOPSIS OF RESULTS FOR 1919 • . . \ -i'W Assets as at 31.st December, 1919 $105,711,468.27 , Increase over 1918 " 8,091,089.42 Cash Income from Premiums, Interest, Rents, etc.„in 1919 • 25,704,201.10 ;10..;., Increase over 1918 4,053,101.41 Profits Paid or Allotted to Policyholders in 1919 1,606,503.37 Total Surplus 31st December, 1919, over all liabilities and capital • 8,037,440,25 (According to the Company's Standard. viz., for assurances, the 011. (5) Table, with 334 and .3 per J.- cent interest, and for annuities, the B. O. Select Annuity Tables with SA per cent interest.) Death Claims, Matured Endowments, Profits, etc., during 1919 12,364,651.15 Payments to Policyholders since organization . 91,227,532.30 Assurances issued and paid for in cash during 1919 86,548,849.44 Increase over,1918 34,957,457.40 Life Assurances in force 31st December, 1919 -...s 416,358,462.05 Increase over 1918 . 75,548,805.92 Life Assurances applied for during 1919 100,336,848.37 .;,.. Increase over 1918 42,529,881.70 .III THE COMPANY'S GROWTH mi I. _ .;.,... 1. 4 .1 , ... III I iii OA kip Isii 0 11111 14'0 ..... is . 5)77 "Ii km te.ig ra 7.1! ;1 iris' SP•... ,..- Stil III Als-rs ilea. -se I = +- ..... Oal ill 1 YEAR INCO:stE ASSETS LIFE ASSUR- ANCES IN FORCE 1872 . 1884 1894 1904 1914 1919 $ 48,210.93 278,379.65 1,373,596.60 4,561,936.19 15,052,275.24 • 25,704,201.10 $ 96,461.95 836,897.24 4,616,419.63 17,851.760.92 64,187,656.38 105,711,468.27 $1,064,350.00 6,844,404.64 31,528,569.74 85,327,662.85 218,299,835.00 416,358,462.05 The SUN LIFE Ka. 0 (1-/1 . I4ritek-D . ,-, issues .., 1 marc ordinary assurances ,>.-A T. / ' I OFFICE % B. MACAU annually than my °the, compasy of thc British Empire. 9 2 0 .. I .-40. stil,"" I. ,1 1, ,., - MONTREAL LAY, President 01 .1•••1•1•1•1011011MMIMeitalinnirs• Imivell••••11•10•01•1110, • t_1=PO. •••• 0•1•1•••1 J•11•111.••14 IINUMI•0011•••11•11••••••••••110•01•41•1•OMPI• .11•MMI 0 . I' - 7 1 '4 I I I iiit71 I I I 0711r - a ' Me.,14•1,111...4.0....17•117.2,CMCM•91,=.6. rTrn+11. MR", namrs.maxamerasoasiemecataruswe.c...en. sec., Your heat, light and power needs are best served with Imperial Royalite Coal. Oil. Every drop is clean, powerful and absolutely uniform. Imperial Royalite gives you the highest fuel satisfaction and costs no more than ordinary coal oil. Imperial..Royalite Coal Oil meets every test of a perfect oil, allows you full power from tractor or stationary engine. Used in oil heaters and stoves, it burns clean—no smoke or soot—and it's best for oil lamps, too. You can get Royalite exerywhere when you want it. Our unlimited Means of distribution assures that: No coal oil is better than Imperial Royalite, so why pay higher, price? PE LITEc 1 014 SALE • .IMI .88848. '.41'10Valite c..7:11C,Z1 is") t I COAL OU_ EVERYWHERE re,E4Cf4Eaf414E•tenn4Sel5•CeEtalleettt Health 40, 141)43.114•4)D,50110: 3#340.0314.63)3/11141obn• After Effects of Influenza. Influenza in itself rarely proves fatal, the vast majority of fatal oases being due to complications of pneu- monia and broncho -pneumonia. We find that these complications rarely occur in those that give up at the vera , onset and go to bed and remain there for some few days after their tempera- ture has become normal. • It is well to bear in mind in this connection that pneumonia is one of the most fatal diseases we have, in many cases claiming even a larger number than tuberculosis. A severe cold, influenza or measles all material- ly predispose an individual to pneu- monia. Therefore, none of these con- ditions can be disregarded. If you have had influenza or influen- za complicated by pneumonia or broil - oho -pneumonia, during the present edi- demic, if you have not fully recovered your health and you are feeling phy- sically fit, probably a feeling of weari- ness and tiredness, an out -of -sorts con- dition, consult your physician at once, and ask him to make a careful ex- amination, inasmuch as some of the after effects of these diseases are as bad,' if not worse, than the diseases themselves. The toxin,generated by influenza and pneumonia combined, may have affected the Muscles of your heart or the kidneys, or the lungs may have been left in a weakened and susceptible condition. Take no chances. Remember when you feel inactive, week and tired, that means that the muscles of your body require toning and resting alternately. In other words you require intelligent, well -directed exercise, with plenty of rest, sleep, fresh air, sunshine and good, nourishing food. If your legs are weak, remember the muscles of your heart are also very likely to be weak. You can best rest the heart by lying down. Items of Interest. The Australian wattle is an acacia. Aberdeen is the fourth city in Scot- land in point of size. The term "admiral" was first used in England. in 1297. Tu English law there is no definition cf an accident. Afghanistan has au estimated popu- lation of 6,380,000. The word aerodrome was first used to denote a flying -machine.' In law an infant becomes an adult the clay before the twenty-first birth- day. An acre was originally the amount of land which a yoke of oxen could plough in a day. A charter-party is the document involved in the 'hiring of .a whole ship in onecontract. Cloth dyed with aal, an Indian dye- stuff, is said to be immune from at- tacks by white ants. If soldiers from the land capture an enemy ship it is not a prize, but be- longs to the Crown. . The Britisli hedge -sparrow belongs to the accentor family, being no rola- tion to the house -sparrow. The first successful aerial photograph taken by the British was one of Neuve Chapelle, in 1914. The first Englishman to settle in Japan was a sailor named William Adams, who died there in 1620. Achill, or Eagle Island, the largest island belonging to Ireland, is con- nected by railway 'with the mainland. The first person to fiy in Europa was Santos -Dumont, who on October 23rd, 1906, covered a distance of 200 feeTthe Acts of the English Parliament' go back to 1235; of ,the Scottish Par- liament, to 1430; and of the Irish Parliament, to 1310. Although education is compulsory in Abyssinia for all boys over twelve years of age, there is practically only one school in the country. The first passengers by balloon were ,sheep, a cock, and a chick, which were sent up 'hi a Montgolfier bal- loon from Versailles in 1783, The Achilles Statue, in Hyde Park, Loudon, was cast from cannon cap- tured during the Duke of Welleagton's victories, and is dedicated to him and h L le?: troops, n t aerialondon.Iwerbayannual s ln by Sopwith, who flew 81 miles at a 1912 race round sped.of 60 miles au hour. In 1919 the winner's average speed was 129 miles per hour. Inherited *relent, "Your daughter has a tine touch, Mrs, Moriority," "Yes, eo they. be (Olin' me; an' sure 'tis no wonder, far she loves the sunny and niver tires of it; she has a great taste for moosie. but that's (tele- nal well, for he r grand fa ther had his els)ill broke v, -id a cornet at a tirn. vienee plea ie." r'''rly eh ed puiit gins t4 lay ceoly in the ran axil eetitinues tt I lay egg arc higit -in Pies,