Zurich Herald, 1922-02-09, Page 3CUARDYOUR HEALTH
You Can 1)o This by Keeping the
Blood Rich and Red.
it is useless to tell a hard; working
woman to take life easily and not to
Worry. Every woman at the head of
a Aome; every girl in .oftices, chops
and Rectories is subjected to more or ,
less worry. Thine worrleeepannot be
avoided, But it is the duty of every
woman and every girl to save her
strength as orieh as poesible, and to
build up her ,seetein to meet unusual
demands. Her future, health depends.
upon it, ., To guard against a break-
down the blood must be kept rich, red
and pure• To keep the blood in this
condition Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
be found most meal, They strength-
en the nerves, restore the appetite and
bring , the glow of health to pallid
cheeks, and renewed energy to listless
people. Women cannot always rest
when they should, but,they can • keep
l;p their strength through" the occa-
sional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
This is shown by the case of Mrs. Min-
nie Swick, residing near Simcoe, Ont.,
who says: "A few years ago I was in
a deplorable state of Lealth.. My blood
was weak and watery and the circula-
tion poor. My appetite was. poor and
what food I did take distressed me.
E was not able to do my ho'us'ework,
and often my nights were sleepless,
and headache and backache added to
my misery. I was finally persuaded
to drop other medicines and take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. This I did, and
after taking the pills for a couple of
months I could do my h'ousewo'rk with
ease, eat well, slept well and had gain-
ed in weight. From my own experi-
ence I cannot praise these pills too
highly."
You can .set Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any dealer --in medicine, or by
mail at 50 cents -a box, or six boxes for
$2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
Cur fur Leprosy.
News that many lepers, • cured by
c'lzaulmoogra oil, have been liberated
frons the colony of sufferers on Me10-
seal (Hasseaiia,n Islands) and returned
to the comeanionship of fealtyfellow-
'beings•, excites• much s'ynlpatlletic hi-
lt has not been explained, howeve.,
that these persons, supposed to be re-
covered from the dread malady, have
been s!et.free only on parole and with
the understanding that they . are to
remain under o'bserva•iion. ;So far; 8
Tier cent, of them have relapsed, with
recurrence of symptoms, and have
been sezrt back to Molokai or farther
treatment:
The uonclusiorl of the U.S. Public
Health Service, which '11,as hacl charge
of the experiments, is that chaulmoo-
gra oil • cannot bee relied upon as a
"cure" for leprosy. An "ethyl ester"
derived from ;it is now used, by hypo-
dermic injection, And has proved much
more efficient than the oil itself. With
young people, or Demons in whom the
di;s'ease has not progressed far, the
treatment seems, et least in many
ca'se's, to promise final cure. Leprosy
is :undoubtedly of Oriental origin, and
many references to it are .made in•
ancient literature. In earlier times
the afflicted were required by law,
-when they appeared on the streets, to
ring e bell and ory "Unclean! Un-
clean!" This; of dowse, because the
disease was .eupposed to be contagious.
Recent investigations have proved
that it le both contagious and infec-
tious. It readily spreads wherever the
sufferers are not isolated. During the
last few years it has spread alarmingly
in Cuba, and in Columbia its ravages
are a cause of increasing anxiety. The
malady isattributable to a bacterial
germ, Bacillus leprae, which has been
isolated and satisfactorily identified
by Scientists,,
Never use water which has been
standing overnight in the teakettle.
In tihe m'ornnng fill it with fresh water,
boils and use at .once.
%'t dI ON (lei''
The winter resell is a hard one n
the baby. Ile is more or less corilned.
to stuffy, badly ventilated roams. it..
is so oti.ed stormy that the mother
dose not get him out in the "'resp air
as ;often as she should. Ile etttche
stir wlziclz rack Iris little systeP1S his
stomach and bowels get out of order
and he becomes peevish and eines. Te
guard against this the mother should
keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets, in
the house. 'Inlay regulate the stomach
and bowels, and break up colds, They
are 'sold by medicine dealers or by
mail tut 25 cents a box from The ,Dr,
Williams' Medicine .Co. Brockville',
Ont.
Surnames and Their Origin
HAMMOND
.Variations—Hammonds, Fitzeiamond,"
Hampson, Amundsen.
Racial Origin—Norman French, also
Scandinavian.
Source—A given name.
Here is another group of family
names which traces hack to the an-
cient Teutonic given name of "Amer
or "Amala," though it should be re-
membered that the groupings in this
article, the one that preceded it and
the one which is to follow, are more or
less arbitrary, and for convenience at
disctission, rather than as evidence of
rigid oours
. es of devel'opmnent.
As stated in t11e'p'revious article, the
Normans brought• the naive into Bog -
land as "Homo". and "I an>•oii." It
was not long, however, before the
given name . began 'to develop new
forms, sucih as "Hammed" and "Ham-
mond," the latter quickly becoming i
more widespread. In many cases the
patronymic, or family name, was form-
ed by the prefixing of the Norman
"Fitz,'' meaning "son of." In others,
• the surname was formed by the addi-
t'ioti of the ending "sord," But "Ham-
mead:son" was a little too clumsy for
the average British tongue, and so did'
not endure long, being shortened
variously to • Hammond and • Ham-
monds.. In more modern times there
has been a very general tendency to
add a final "s" to such names, so that
the name of Hammonds is sometimes.
still another lengthening from the
term of Hammond.
But the given name often developed
the diminutive forms, i1T Norman fa5-
hion, of "Hamonet" and "Hamolet" or
"Hanielot." `Hamonet" quickly be-
came "Ham•net, producing the sur-
name "Hamnets•en" or "Hainneson,"
which has finally been twisted mica the
inodern Hampson. Haninet• has also
given us Hammen "Hamelot seems.
to have stopped at giving les Shake-
speare's "Hamlet."'
The family name of Amundsen, or,
as we sometimes see it, Amondson and
Amondsen, is nearly always traceable
to a development of the Scandinavian
form of this ancient given name.
Way of Life.
To swing along "and sing along
And. keep the vision clear,
How many in the moving throng
Gan come so very near
The measure of that mighty love'"
Which makes the, way of life
A blessed way, a happy way,
A betterment of strife?
Mother! Move
Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup
Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels, A teaspoonful to -day may
prevent a sick child to -morrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, colic, . orr: if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleansing of the little bowels is.
often all that, is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which las- directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
es -
She'd Learned.
The puppy had been punished and
was •sulking in a corner. To him came
the small daughter of the house •to
administer, not comfort, but advice.
"Yon may just as well be good first
as Last, ' Spot," she administered.
"Everybody that belongs to mother
has got to'' mind. I've been theotgh`• it
all and I' know."
•
After the Honeymoon.
"Well, weld," he exclaimed, as -he
I tackled her iir•s't meat Pie, "where did
you get this " .- - •
I made that outs
cceokeay book," replied the young wife.
of Mrs. Shorter'
PAYNE `It's a=''
Variation—Paine. "Ali!" he broke in. "This leathei7 l pickup, 12 Ramsay Lane, Toronto, Ont.
WARNING ! Always
say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin at all. Why. take chances?
Accept only an
unbroken "Bayer" package 'which contains directions and dose
worked out by physicians during ' 22 . years and proved safe by millions for
Colds _ Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism
Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Pain ! Pain
• Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12. tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of BayerManufacture
an fare againstnoaceticac ne ster TabletSlies llc cid. Wiile it is
ompany
well known that Aspirin means. Bayer manufacture, to"assistpublic
will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross."
11...amsc,,.r...., ,. :._
m_. _
A ,"ala__Her Martial Creed. ,
Rl T` A Mrs. Worth had just learned than
her oolored workwoman, Aunt Dinah,
GAINED 35 PDQthe fourth time:
had at the age .of seventy married far
• "Why, Aunt Dinah," she exclaimed,
ONLY WEIGHED NINETY
"you s'ure'ly haven't married again!"
"Yassum, honey, I has," was Aunt
POUNDS WHEN SHE BE- Dinrarh's snnilitlg reply "les' as af'en
es de Lewd takes 'em, s'a will I."
GAN TAKING TANLAC.
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
Was So Weak and 111 from for five dollars costs three cents. ALL KINDS OF NEW AND USED
-+: toting. pulleys, saws, cable,hose,packing.
Stomach Trouble Life Was d:n,add'y se11t roe.over to Se' if he etc.. shipped
Canada YORct to K BBI.TIoval Na CO.
Burden.a could bol.•r•ow one of Mr. Smith's hoer. els YORK, STREET, TORONTO
"'Goodness me! .Toll him he has them Most. persons are not frugal o their- "Tanlac has built Inc up from a mere both on."
frame weighing only ninety pounds to time. They use it in a most wasteful
a strong woman weighing one hundred Luanne=.
Mina rd's Liniment for Distemper.
Classified Advertisernent3•
ANADIAN MATRIMONIAL PAPI]It,.
255c. No other fee. A. McCreary.
U uatham, Ont.
Y E1tl' 1VHITE ROCKS. PULLETS,
$3 to $5. Cockerels, $5. A. H. Myers',
▪ 432, Stratford, Ont,
AGENTS WANTED
1VE AGENTS WANTED F012
Quick selling household necessities.
ttepeat orders assured, Write for par-
ticulars for sole agency in your town to.
Patricia Products, 565 Broadview Ave.,
Toronto. .
BELTING FOR SALE
and twenty-five pounds, and my grati-
tude is unbounded," said Mrs. Lydia
COARSE SAL
LAN D'SALT
Racial Origin—Norman. French. pert is the binding, I suppose?" "My stomach troubled me so much Bulk Carlots
Source—A given name...
These family names ai'e really the
eam•e word as our modern wards, pagan
and peasant,. anti,their--evolution has
been a peculiar and interesting one.
At a period before the Norman in-
vasion of England the root word had
the same meaning as our mio'dern peas-
ant; that is, countrymen as opposed
to townsman. This was in the days.
wh en the early Normans first were in-
troduced to Christianity. It happened
among them as among many other na
tionalitiesy that Christianity made
more rapid progress in the. towns and
more congested centres of population
than it did in the outlying districts, a
pbrenomenio'n undoubtedly largely due
to problems of travel and oommuaSc'a
tion.
But gradually the word pagans de-
noting a countryman, cam11 to denote,
as well, one who refused to accept
Christianity, and in the defiant stand
of those wli'o resisted the new religion
was accepted as a term of honor to
such an extent that they began to give
it to their children as a given name.
In the end,, of couns•e, Christianity
triumphed, but the given name sur-
vived. and rmaind pepuiar,',probably
scientific Proof. ' , during the past three years that my
One day a teacher. �v nt 6 rs ,s gone •entirely,. gas would farm and 1.
them ' clearly,. > me Wild with pain .in the pit , esseseees"—'7
brif they knew that there ivas a of my stomach. The -gas nearly smoth- I
burning fire in the body all the times tired me and my heart acted so queerly
One little girl spoke up and. said: that it alarmed me. I could get soarce-
Yes'm; when it is a cold day, I can that
any sleep' and was tired and dull and
see the smoke." _ worn out all the time. I often turned
so dizzy I could hardly stand up, and
Good Verse. at times my head hurt like it would
A ,rung fellow, who is given to ver- burst open. • I lost weight until my
sifying; recently asked his fiance: • clothes were •entirely too large and 1
"Dearie, did you like the poem I sent was. so weak I could hardly move.
you ?• Did it seem too sweetly tendert" "One day I saw a statement about
"Oh," she said, "it was lovely. 11 Tanlac and I determined to try it. I I
got $8.50 'for it at the church fair" i have now taken ten bottles in all and'
WORKS
6 SALT L
T VJO
NT
life wase perfect burden. .14Iy appetrte TORO
a,s+hour a ofi ��? C. 'J. CLIFF TORONTO`'
solo lie 'make
closes in h S
rade P y's gy
&sraerlca's Plciieer nog memedies
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
H. Clay Glover Co., rao,
118 West 31st Street
New York, U.S.A. .
— f'— - niy appetite has come back, I eat!
In the Dark. anything I want and as much as I js
hemeal without pain or
Professor—"Every day we great want at every
any uncomfortable feeling afterwards.
I do not have headaches o'r dizzy spells
any more, I sleep soundly every night
and get up feeling fine and strong in
the morning."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
--Advt.
oxygen. - Now, Willie, what do we
breathe at night?"
Willie -"Nitrogen."
as the result of holy lives led by some
of the converts of that name. At any
rate, the Normans brought the name
to England in : the forms "Pagan,",.
"Pay'" and "Pain,". and there it be-
came a family name in the normal
course.
•
One third of your life is allotted
to sleep. Do you -get your share?
The most important period in the
process of applying nutrition to the
repair of the body is while you are
asleep. For the most favorable trans-
formation of digested food into nerve
and cell tissue, so doctors tell us, sleep
is absolutely essential.
Is it any wonder that those who
stiffer from lack of proper sleep are
weak, pale and lacking in energy or
ambition?
One of the causes of insomnia is
nerve -irritation from tea and coffee
drinking. Tea and
coffee both contain
caffeine, which has
a tendency to cause
undue ' stimulation.
The irritating effect
of caffeine often
results in insomnia, depression, and a
weakened nervous system.
You can easily overcome these
troubles by drinking Postum instead of
tea or coffee. Postun'* is a delicious,
satisfying cereal beverage, and it is
absolutely free from caffeine, or any
other harmful substance. -
Ask your grocer for Postum. Drink
this delicious, refreshing beverage fqt
ten days. Then see if 'you do not feel
better and moxe clear headed and if.
you do not sleep better at night—as so
many other people have proved for
themselves.
Postum Gomes in two forms: instant Postum
(in tins) made instantly in the cup by tlio.
addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in
packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer
to make the drink while the meal is being pre,.
pored) made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
"There's a Reiman"
Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Ca., Limited, Windsoir, Ont.
y" KING OF IW
nlikterea feet, Sore Peet, Tired Peet,
Filimiuir and Aching Feet.
:After a hard day's wort: or a long tramp
and your feet are Completely used up,
bathe them in hot water, then rub them
well with 1.i1NARD'S LINIMENT. It
will relieve you and you will never be
Instr><ments "chat Leasure v'ithnut a bottle_
Earthquakes. USE .a A ' TO
If an earthquake takes place at the ,
other side of the world, it writes itsown retard an the delicate instiu
meats kept fn the observatories in 13rf
WARD OFF PAIN
fain; says a London magazine.ITTLE aches grow into big pains
unless 'warded off by an applica-
Next morning you will see in the tion of Sloan's. Rhcuznatism,
papers that our instruments have re- neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
corded an earthquake of great violence fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
which' took place in South rnerioe. For 'more than forty years Sloan's
It may be days• before new. •conies Liniment has helped thousands, the
through by telegraph from the scene world over, You won't be an excep•
of the upheaval to confirm the Meru- I 'Cion. It certainly does produce results.
ment's message, 1 it penetrates without rubbing. Keep
The s"eisnitograph, as the earthquake ; this old family friend always handy
recorder is called., consists. of a re- { for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
volving drain and a tiny mirror, The) At ill druggists --35c, 7Oc, $1.40.
• Made in Canada.a.:,_
qa
'.latter is baianre'd so delicately that
the slightest tremor of the earth's
artist will'aet it dancing. The drum,
o e
which is turned by clockwork, is cover- i Ly�-g�
ed with a roll of sensitized photo- f Ht
graphic paper. Telae mirror focuses a . _
little. �. _......__..._ ..
paint of light, reflected from a -
1§'3111an't lamp, oil to the paper. If leadat�;hy! Bilious
So long: as• nothing is happening the or Stomach is Baal,
mi'rror .remains at rest, and as the 'Talk ` Cascarets"
drum revolves a perfectly straight line
is traced` on the paper by the point of (let a 10 -cent box now.
light; But as soon as a shocic.otcurs irurred Trongue, Bad Colds, lndiges-
the mirror is' agitated ones the line be- t}on,'Sa.11ow Skin and lniserabi'e Head-
Furred
a zigzag. aches' come from a torpid liver and
A stone t.ltio•Wt1 into a pond sets ori clogged e fro, which cause your
ripples which 'reach the edge. An s'tomac'h to become filled • with nndf-
• eartbquake, produces the same result, gested food, which sours and ferments
except+th+at the rippies
are formed in
lii;e garbage In a barrel. That's the
tibe earth's hard but slightly elevate
crust.
Fortunately„ serious earthquakes areskin, everything that, is sickening. A
rare, but hun'dreels of small shocks Casoaret to -night will give your nen
take place' every day, acid seis'mo- stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
graphs of the most delicate type re-. and straighten volt out by morning.
•oo'rd them all. They work while you sleep. Millions
---"".-----<4 men and women take a Casearet
Every broken premise loft behind now and then to keep their stotnaels,
beeetnes a broken bridge Ahead, liver and bowels regulated, and never
What you 'corn de to -morrow eviiii huow a miserable moment. Don't for•
depend on what you have clone toinv. get the children their little Wedgies
Minaret's Liniment for Garget In Coved need a good, geuiile cleanable, toe,
first step to untold nl.isely—incliges-
tioot foul gases, bad breath, yellow
For Fifty Years
Mother Seigel's Syrup has been the
world's remedy for indigestion,
and it is still the best and cheap-
est of stomach and liver tonics.
The medicinal•extracts of varied
roots, barks and leaves restore
the natural efficiency of the dig-
estive organs and it has banished
numberless cases of pain after
eating, headaches, flatuleace,
acidity, biliousness and constipa-
tion. Sold in 50c. and $1.00
bottles at drug stores. 8-921
DAN DER N E
Stops Hair Corning Out;
Thickens, Beautifies,
35 -cents buys a bottle of "Danderine"
at any drug store. After one applica-
tion you can not find a particle of
dandruff or a falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
TROUBLED VVTU
ITCUY ECZEMA
hi aash nFaceAnd m s.
Cuticura
"I had been troubled with eczema
on my face which took the form of a
rash. Later it broke out on my
,,limbs and they itched very much,
causing me to scratch them until
they were bleeding. The rashwould
often keep inti awake at night.
" I tried' some remedies, which i
failed, and then thought 1 would try
Cutict':xa Soap and Ointment. It
was not long till the rash begets to
disappear, and I used three cakes of
Soap and four boxes of Ointment,
which healed ine." (Signed) W. M,
klymers, Paris, 'Ont„ Sept. 12, 1919.
Cutictira Soap to cleanse, Cuticula
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Seap 28e, Ointment 25 and 50c. Sold
tliroughoutthenominion. Canadiaflt epoti
L mnn4, Lhnite& St. Peal St., Montreal.
Cuticure. Soaip shaves without rout.
issue