HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-09-13, Page 3RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS The oiseaseg of old Age.
May Obtain Relief by Enriching
the Blood Supply.
In the days of our fathers and grand
fathers, rheumatism was thought to.
be the unavoidable penalty of 'middle
Life and old age. Almost every elderly
person had rheumatism, as 'well as
'many young people, It was thought;
that iheumatlsm was the mere effect
of exposure to cold and damp, and it
was' treated with liniments and hot
applications, which sometimes gave
temporary relief, but 'did not remove
the trouble. In these days` there were
many cripples. Now, medical. science
understands that rheumatism is a dis-
ease of the blood, and that with good,
rich, red blood any man or woman of
any age can defy rheumatism. Thereare
'many elderly people who have never'
felt a' twinge of rheumatism, and many
Not all ills from which- the aged
limy suite' from tin e to time are I'
bP o-
perly to be regarded as diseases of old
age. The il'is are of ,three sorts. First
,there; are the infirmities of old age;
the stoop, the stiffnrees•. of the joints,
the dimness' of vision and the hard
nese of hearing, the slowness of di-
gestion and of all the other bodily
functions. TI oee are not dis'eases, but
Merely the results of changes incident
to aid age and should be regarded es
normela Secondly there are the or.
(Unary diseases that rimy attack us at
any period of life from the cradle to
the grave. Those, although they are
not diseases ,peculiar' to old age,:may
be Modified In their• course by the al-
tered constitution of their victim.
Finally we have what- may properly
be called the diseases• of old age, or
senile diseases.- For solve reason per-
sons who a,re aging seem to resent the trict is generally referred to as "Cad -
.Surnames and Tb
CALDER
Variations -Cawdor, Caddell,
Racial Origin — Scottish and North
English
Source—A locality.
N./aria
Rana
Four;
Ie. the majority .of instances those me
who bear the lamely names in this Cotiq
group 'can trace their ancestry back to one ,o
the widely known Campbells, one of lai(;abir
the principal clans of the Scottish
Highlanders!:
There ,names 'are born by ,septs,, or
divisions, of that clan, Which are. 10-
Gated in the territory indicated.
Cawdror is the more truly Gaelic cloud
form of the name, Calder and Caddell place.
being regerdedasi Anglicized versions. quhou
Of the latter two the form, Caddell is th•et gi
closer to the original form. The dis- otli,ere
a pet
and vi
that g
ofekl'
lishea
Kilpait
barto
B'eyi
use of the woad "seniirie"; apparently della" in the old Englisbdgoeuments
who have conquered it by simply keep- they think it invites menta -J weaken- of ,tn.e north'
ing their -blood rich and pure. The fug. "Calcluor was the ancient Gaelic
blood enriching qualities of Dr. Wil- t Arterirosclerosis; or `tbiekenting and mams..appld'ed teethe river in Yorkshire, lock slip e; but •remember that the gut
Hams'.. Pink Pills is becomingevery hardening of thewalis of the arteries and its meaning; was the waters ,that-•:terale•+ f.'the Gaolie are rather 'difi-
encloser' or "sthutin." cult
year more widely known; and the mare which in itself is when not excessive The sept of the clan Campbell, first e
general use of these pills has robbed a normal condition of old, age, however Ree.
rheumatism of its terrors. At the first much it may be pathological in earlier to bear this name was founded by Sir flom.r
sign of poor blood, which 'is shown by life, is neverthelesis the undierlying JohnCampbel1, who was, a son of the Fre e
1ansecond d a of
Emil Argyle,who married d Tied li,
I 1
osCol h
of� ,u n
S k� u
appetite, its+a ho
dull coosof most q we
side em st the i i easer,
PP s n and dim , of special d s es iv ,dates
eyes•, Protect yourself against further incidental to -aid age or at least is as-' the hei'nesis, c f Calder in the year •1110. only from:. about the year 1240 or so.
ravages of disease by taking' Dr. Wil=) s•ociated -with them. Of the same na- It is logical to suppose; however, It wee organized and founded by one
hams' Pink Pills. They have helped
thousands—if you give them a fair
trial they will not disappoint you.
You .can get these pills, through any
Origin
CALHOVN
eCo quhoun.'
in --Scottish:,
iocatity•
t'tte name, Calhoun being a
elation of the true ,form: of
comes- from thea na'm'e of
e;''elanS of the Scottish, I3igh-.
'rho derived •it fool the name
oalitr tri which; :they es•tab-
'selves., the Barony In:West
; (or Kirkpatrick), ..In Duni
e.
this, the mists ,of the past
search for the origin of the
e By ,sonle 'th'e name. of Colt
suppcaed to be derived from
naive of "Conachin.'; By
i r• explained as "Colgehnotnn,"
al name ,• meaning "war -clog,"
tally the dame as, the name of
t Irish warrior of antiquity,
h:" • The sipellling does, not
(Beate, end that the Gaelic
1f has undergone changes
noient form, just as English,
vci Gerrean have •done.
tore as arterioseienosiis and often asp•
tsociated with it is':a degeneration of
the walls, of the heart; an increase of
the fibrous support normally'peesent
dealer in medicine or : by mail at 50 ,penetrates, and compresses the muscu-
cents a; box from The Dr. Williams' lar tissue. In the lungs we find a dila
Medicine Oo., Brockville, Ont.
•
Plants That Can See.
To speak of a plant being able to
see sees extraordinary, but it can be
proved•by a simple experiment.
Tack a piece of stringalong the wall
parallel to, but on one side of, a loose
tendril of creeper, In a short time the
tendril turns its tip -towards 'the sup-
port, reaches 'for it, and clings' to it.
How could it do this without sight?
The common bramble may be no-
tieed growing over a pile of stones or
an old wall. To get food and to iielp
itself, it pokes:, thepoints of. Its .grow-
ing shoots into any crack's, or crevives
where there is•a little earth or mould,
and the shoot, as soon as it strikes
food,' changes its shape andcharacter
and beomes clubbed, flinging: out real
roots, which take hold of the soil and
feed upon it.
Plants are also sensitive to touch,:
taste, and thirst. The coalmen mil-
dew,
ohdew, .which grows in boggy places,,
Dives -upon fatseets, and is the' best
enile •dementia. s
known 'English fie,sdl-eating plant.. All: .
carnivorous, planets, ' have a sense of
tante, and like or dislike certain•.
things..
.?Phis -can x" aniatved by placing" on
their leavers" ,morsels . of various foods.
The leaves cola 'close : at once' upon
meat, but will have nothing to do with
sugar, starch, and so• out
Tanees• suffering from thirst will do
- amazing things to satiety this EERY -
tion of the air cells' er a breaking
down of the partitions' between them,
the result of which is a diminution of
the blood -aerating surfaces, which in
tura gives rise to habitual shortness
of breath. Dilation of the 'stomach is
a not uncommon condition; it is mark-
ed chiefly by flatulent indigestion and
is accompanied with constipation.
Bronchitis is one of the most cone
-mon of the diseases of old age•...a?pd
one of the most distressingis called
senile pruritus; an intolerable itching
produced because the degenerative
processes, in the skin compresis the
end cf the. nerves. Apoplexy Is an-
other of the 'recognized, tiilseases, bi
old age. Cancer is not so regarded;
it is a disease of later adult life rather
than of old age.
The action of the mind May be weak-
ened in consequence of changes • in the
substance of the brainthat are associ-
ated with hardening of the arteries.
The weakening may amount merely'to
slowness of mental :proces'ses-stldght
forgetfulness. and no on—or to actual
.,
The Trees..:
)t' t ` ai en:•;af ladaTi rete
n 'Ire::G d�?. P i•ee,hxc_G;ueZ
There were goodly trees in the spring-
ing sod:
Trees of -beauty and height avid grace
To stand in splendor in His -face:
Apple antf hickory, ash and pear,
Oak and; beech and the tulip rare:
The itremblibg aspen, -the noble pine,
ing. An elm has beeai-known to send The sweteping elm by the river line;
out a ^root sixty >geet to reach a little Trees for the bfrds`to build and sing,
pool, while a poplin has burrowed un- The Mao tree for the Joy of spring:
der a road, with a brick wall 'on one Trees to turn at. the frosty call
side and a hedge on the other,; in. or, And carpet :the ground 'for the Lord's
der- to reach a well. The roots. have footfall: _
been found forcing their way through Wood for thebow, the spear, the flail,
a brick wail in order to drink, The keel ,andthe inast -of the daring
sail:
That : First Job.Ie made them of every grain and
How will Miss High School go about.. girth
selecting a- job this fall,? Blindly or For the use of manin• the :Garden of
"carelessly or both, far to often for: Earth:
her own good, says MOO :Emma Phial- Then lest the soul not lift her eyes
rey, director of the -employment work From the gift•to the Giver of Paradise,
of -the Young Women's Christian As- On the crown of a hill for all to see
eeociation. • He planted a scarlet MAPLE TREE.
"If more ogre was given to fitting —Bliss, Carman.
t'hebeginner into the right job at 16' or
20, there would be fewer breakdowns That's All.
at 35 among 'business women," says Two men were walking along the
Miss Phinney. "A girl More than a beach at Siinnysidie when. one of them
man nnukst`haveycongenial work or an accidentally stumbled against a child's
atmosphere in which she is happy or peal.,
the strain tells upon her health. When' "My deer friend," . exclaimed the
a beginner „doesn't blow what she other, "I cannot`tell you how much I
wants' for her first job she needs•:sere lament your sad death." •
One to take timeto unearth her talents"what ever do you meals—my
or hest abilities,. For this the non- death?" `
commercial agency has a big respon-.; "You have just kickiekd the bucket,"
repliedthe fleet, with a laugh;
Girls 'seeking their first job follow "On the contrary," a'aid the other,
sibility."
the help wanted,._adi5 utterly, obvious "i just turned' a little pail."
-af whether the job- is to fit them or e.
they are to fit the job. Their mother's MONEY ORDERS.
• 'cousin works at Blank's• and they -go Dominion Express Money Orders are
there. -on • sale Iii five • thoua!and offices"If the,"first job was regarded in the 'throughout Canada.
light of a stepping stone it wouldn't
matter so much," Mists Phinney con- - What He Objected too..
tinned, "but for girls who leek initia-
tive the first job more' or less deter-
mines their `future."
•
A Screwless Corkscrew.
,Joan—"I hear you haveit:given up
Mabel,''
Join—"Yes, 1 thougit she was per-
fect, but last night. I found something
about her I didn't like:"
whiordinary form of, corkscrew,- Joan "What was that?"
le ef'feetive enough for its eerpose, Johne -"Sin's, Arm.
often destroys or renders .useless the
'cork cin which it is used, frequently
breaking it and causging pteeicles of-
omit
foark to be mixed with the liquid in, the
bottle. A new device,,reeently patent-
ed in England; tivoids these disadvant:
that in •siome i•netancee the family Humphrey de Kilpatrick, who, though -
name is North lanigiish rather than not himeelt` of Gael had received
Scottish, and was derived from rest- aran,t of land in that section from the
denee on the banks of the river, or In Ea,iil'of Lennox ;in the reign of King
the section named. , • Alexander II. of Scotland.
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH
IN 'THE SUMMER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. " The com-
plaints of that season, which ' are
cholera infantum, colic, diarehoea-and
dysentery come on so quickly that of-
ten a little ane is beyond aid before
the mother realizes he is i11.- The
mother must be on her guard to pre-
vent these troubles, or if they do come
on suddenly to banish them. No other
medicine is of such aid,to mothers dur-
ing hot weather as Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They regulate the stomach and
bowelsand are absolutely safe. Sold
by medicine dealers or by mall at 25
cents a box from The Dr. 'Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
King George's Wide Know.
ledge.
Canadthen visbtors .who have had the
honorof having been' received lay ,toe;;,
king tell. • remerka Le stouie5 • When;;
.they reiu.rn _bm -- ' t7 i_a..e a c 7tai •ette
ledgie .`and hur ty. In iteality, Ila'
man in 'England, perhaps; has such::a,.
wide opportunity of having more
things,'. thoroughly' explained to hint
than the king. One day he is receiv-
ing ,a, medical... specialist, the next day
he Iasi inspecting . ship yards, and the
next opening a park in Londoli,.
In telling the latest bit of informa-
tion the king has, ;pdckd up, a Landon
newspaper le ready giving anoth`e'r•
proof of his inveterate obset-ration and
homely good nature. .
"Thede was drenching rain for a
critical ten minutes. in southwest Lon-
don the other afternoon. By the irony
of fate the downpour came when hun-
dreds of thousands of people had• lined
the streets of wandsworth to greet the
king and queen. The occasion of the
royal visit was the opening by Hie
Majesty of another suburban lung
,space—King George's Park it widi be
called henceforth.
"Their Majesties, accompanied by
the mayor and mayoress and .the .town
clerk; drove, round the park to inspect
the provision which hard been made for
cricket, football, lawn tennis+ and veal -
us other games,.
`Thi Queen had expressed a desire
to visit one of the new houses on the
estate, laid out under the local hous-
ing scheme, and the tenants were on
the tdp-toe of :expectation throughout
the day as to who would have the
honor of thus enteotaining royalty in
a ,humble way. ,,,t
"Even the "back gardens of the
houses were visited by the Ring and
Queen. While }Ier Majesty stopped to
speak to a woman and her baby, the,
Ring 'noticed some ii ower -pots upside...
down oat the tope of poles, and in-
quired as to their object. The owner
of the garden explained that they were
earwig traps, and, to amplify Iris ex-
planation, l•eiuove,d a pot, and showed
a captured earwig. The King was
very much amused, and laughed
b,eartily."
There are not many things that the
Ring does not sooner or later have ex-
plained.
Graduate Nurse Finds
"The Perfect Remedy"
ages In form it its not a•stcrew at all, a-
' but consisits, of two narrow strips of ''Froin My long experience as a pro-.
Welly fiexililo spring steel fitted into fessional. nurse, I do not hesitate to
an aluminum ; handle.: The strips are say Tanlac is nature's most perfect
lett quite equal in leligt . remedy," is the far-reaching state-
To remote a cork the longer Of the rent given out for uplication rerent
`two strips is inserted between the r I. Borden do Pontius
cork .Ind 'the neck of the bottle and ly by Mrs. A. , I
Ave., Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the
1s pushed dowfn anti) file shorter end i
p National Tern erance I-Ios ilii :Chi-
P P
can also be inserted. .'1 hen both ends �$o.
ere feteed home by gently Dashing "I have used Tarlac°exalilsively fo'r'
and
enenitii,g" the bottle' so as to alt.,
P Seven years iu the trebtment: of my
v ressure to' each strip altetria.te'ly.1
,
p oharit atients rxald Mrs,' Morden; i
3Y P Y
An upward pull accompanied 'by a ,
e "corkscrew" removes ;.he and :lay experience has been i.hat for '
twist of. the
•cork i erieet condition, ready for keeping the steric)), liver, kidneys
n p and bowels funotionin
g properly, aril
use again, eeeae, 4, ter toning up the system' in general;
Keep Milriird's.i_lnlntbh# in the house.. it has no eglfial,
"About a year ago I had a lady
patient who could not keep a thing on
her stomach, not even water. I pre-
vailed on her to. try Tanlac and after
the sixth bottle she could eat abate
lutear anything she Wanted without, the
slightest bad after-effects.
"I had another patient who simply
could not eat. I got him started do
Tanlac and by the time he finished
three bottles he was eating ravenously
and ato
le work.
b
"These two instances that are typi-
cal of the wonderful merits of the
medicine. My confidence in Tanlao is
unlimited."
Terrific is far i4a1s by allgood drllg-
gists>
Napoleon in Black and White.'
"Two 'hours after he had left his
room, writes Constant about Napo-
leon, ."it often: happened that ,chis
breeches were stained with ink, o#ving
to his habit of wiping his pen on them,
and: scatterrng ink all around h'im, by
knocking hie penagainst the table.
Nevertheless,, ae he dressed .in the
morning/for.the whole day,he did not
change liiis clothese eii that account and
remained in that condition the remain-
der of
emain-derr'of the day."
Ask for Manard's and take no other.
Scholarly Reproof.
"Don't talk to ane about Calle des "
b' ,
said the self-made man. "Look at met'.
1).0" YOU suppose 'I •should have been
any More successful than;, I am if I'd
had a college education?".
'No" admitted the professor, "but
you. `alight have been less inclined to
brag about it."
Strawberries awberries are successfully culti-
vated as far north as 500 miles above
Alberta.
eeeditetae Seevlces > in
ale, :4ixteen eettc,e- eeeeee.e.;.
•
i
you.,
toll your
a k foVr
RO
( Avon jibe))
Looks Like One.
Dragon Fly - "Wham's, wonderful
about these airplanes?"
Well-meaning Hostess (to amateur
vocalist) "You must never tell us
again that you can't sing, Mr. Brown.
We know now."
BABIES LOVE
MRS.V/IRSitf W'S SYRUP
The Infants'end Children's Resnlater,
Pleasant: to give -pleasant to
take. Guaranteed purely vege-
table and absolutely harmless.
It quickly overcomes colic
,diarrhoea: flatulency and
other like disorders.
"' f$1'mw-k^^��Irt�FliLicked:
every.iable.
AtAll Druggfs5
NIGHT & ,
:.'MOANING �•'
KEEP YOUR EYES,
LEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY
bang rod kat, esn CARE boat•. MVai5a cacnkcAso,UM
•
folies
all fhe
fcirnily
Strains, sprains and pains,
overworked muscles. a
twin g e o f rheu matlsm-
all of them answer
at once to Ken-
dall's Spavin
Treatment.
Kendall's penctra•
tes right to the sore
spot - soothes, cools
and heals.
Kendall's Spavin Treatment.
known for more than40'years
as Kendalre Spavin Cure, fa econo«
mica) and clean -no mussiness,
no continued rubbing, no
v bandaging. "10
,Ask your druggist for a bottle tc•day
KENDALL'S
SPAVIN
TREATMENT.
*ms tits Pioneer - Dog Ile maatea
Boo:: on
DOG DISEASES
and How to i+'eea
Stalled Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
E. Clay Glover Co., Ino.
129 West Sit_.) Rtreat
New York. U.S.A.
in the Always take
1 Minard's
Woods
for Sore Feet, Cuts,.
Sprains and Bruises.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Asp 11 which
i " contains directions and dose worked out by
Aspirin,"
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
matism
' Neuritis
Neuralgia
Earache Lurbagb Pain, Pain
"Beyer" -- iso bottles of `z4 and 100. -Druggists.
ll'and"y' Bayer boxes of 12 tflbltits A . 'fro
Mettle a the trade mark (registered le Canada) of 'Royer Manufacture of Mono-
aretioseld,ester tat 'Seflei th:acid. While lt, la well known that Aspirin menns Darer
lhenutreettive, 10 25elat the 'pubiln tgainst imItatloes, the 'Tablets of rtayet C OMPa.1
Will Ins ialamysd With thsfr general trade mate, tbo "'Bayer ototsJ'
Veterans.
' Flapper (after the accident)—"It
was all your fault. I've been delving
carefully. I've "hada two years' expetri-
ence: '
Old bay (picking himself up)—"But
I've always _. walked carefully. I've
bad sixty-eight years, experience."
Classified Advertisements
S1LVtIt'
R FOXES—NOTES FuO31 Mr OIA(Booklet). Nice years* ezperleneo tanehint
coxes. 26'- cents. - ' Ar. Randall.. Truro, Nora Scotia.
WASH7NOTON HAND PRESS.
H HAva aN SNQUIar FOet A. WAsniNu..
. TON Hand Prot that will take 9, pages cd
r columns,. lona,. Wilson PubUsb1Oa CO.. Ltd. 29
Adelaide St. W.. Toronto
Attractive Proposition
For man with all round week»
newspaper experience ,.and ethee
or $500. Apply Box 24, Wilson -
Publishing Co„ Ltd.. ?B-Adelaicle
Strseta West. •
RED RASH DLA
HANDSANDBODY
Itching and Burning Ter-
rible. Cuticura Heals,
"I was troubled with eczema on
my hands and body. It broke out in
a red rash and later formed sore
eruptions containing water. T h e
itching and burning were terrible.
My hands had to be bandaged, and
my clothing aggravated the breaking
out on my body. The trouble lasted
about three months,
"A friend advised me to try Cuti-
cure Soap and Ointment. I did and
found they helped me, and after
using two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Ointment I was
healed." (Signed) Mrs. Russell
Hendsbee, Sand Point, Nova Scotia.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tale
cum are ali-you •need for every -day
toilet and nursery purposes.
sample Each Fresbyy.6ran.Address: "rymansLtm•
1ted, 1144 St, Fatal St., W., Montreal." Sold every-
where.
@p,.,�...Soup25c. Ointment 25and 50c.Talcum 25e.-
' "Cuticura Soap shaves without Anus,
EXRkCIATU!OE
PAS CR
Entirely Remedied by Lydia,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Et berte, Ont, --" I started with cramps
and bearing -down pains at the age of
eleven years, and I would get so nervous
I could hardly stay in bed, and I had
such pains that I would scream, and my
mother would call the doctor to give me
something to take. At eighteen I mar-
ried, and I have four healthy children,
but I still have pains in my right side.
1. am a farmer's wife with mare work
than 1 am able to do.:I have taken three
bottles of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and I .feel that it is
helping me every day. My sister-in-latr,
who has been taking your medicine for
some brie and uses your Sanative Wash,
told me about it and I recommend it
now, as I have received great relief
from i.t. "--Mrs. Nes,st er YOTT, R. It. 1'
)aborts, Ont.
Lydia. 1 . Pinkham's Vegetable Com -i•
pound is a medicine for ailments com-
mon to women. It has been used for
Stich troubles fornearly fifty years, and
thousands of women hove found relief
as did Mrs. Yott, by taking this splendid
medicine.
If you are se tiering from irregularity,
painful times, nervousness, headache,
backache or melancholia, you should ht
once begirt in to take Lydia E, Pinkhaui's
Vegetable Compound. It is excellent to
strengthen the system and help to per-
form its'iunetions with ease atel rebs.
)airily.
1351) No,