Zurich Herald, 1917-06-29, Page 8MCLke your Strawberry .
Preserves with
a4.t.osquitoes and Flies.
e�do not k>�ow what new enemies
q,e`may have to 'fight during the com-
ing summer, but\eve are quite sure
that we shall not. fail to meet our old
foes—mosquitoes, house flies, and all.
the usual insects pests, inasmuch
fes it has been proved beyond all ques-
tion that these insects are responsible
for the spread of many dreaded dis-
eases, we no longer have the excuse
Of ignorance if we allow then to multi-
ply round us. In the tropical zones
the mosquito. carries yellow fever from
one human being to another; in the
'temperate zone it carries malaria.
Wherever men succeed in exterminat-
ing the insect these disorders die out.
The people of the more civilized
parts of the world .are paying much at-
tention to this exterminating process
and are spending large sums of money,
with the result that in many localities
the mosquito is becoming rare, .much.
ho the improvement of the general
ealth, to say nothing of the general
comfort. The worst of it is that a
community of conscientious people is
More or less at the mercy of their
lack neighbors. It is discouraging
to • exterminate one's own pests only to
have the wind drive a -flock over from
the next community. We must labor,
therefore, to educate people morally as
well as mentally in these matters and
try to convince them that duty calls as'
Clearly as self-interest.
The house fly is so notoriously un-
clean that the instincts of all good
housekeepers are against him, ir-
respective of the question of health;
but if all women were made to look at
ood through a microscope after flies
ad been on it, they would be still
more particular. Investigators have
proved by careful computation that
one fly sometimes harbors more than a
million bacteria.
The time to begin the fight against
these horrors is the very early sum-
mer, when the first warm weather
brings out the hibernating flies. De-
stroy each one ruthlessly then and
there. Explain the danger of thein
clearly to children of every age, and
how them a magnified picture of a
house fly with the' accumulated dirt on
its legs. Preach aloud until everyone
knows that flies spell typhoid fever,
-;,ins n;t:laoi . in9eatinsl.,,disorders, and
especially the dysentery that carries
off so many young children In the hot
weather.
Guard Baby's Mouth.
It appears so comforting to the baby
to suck his fingers, fists or thumbs, and
it is so tiresome to keep always on the
alert to circumvent him that many
}pothers allow 'the child to form the
habit. This is not only insanitary at
times, but if long continued, induces
change in the shape of the mouth and
teeth.
From the very outset of life, the
;mouth should be guarded. The baby
in the cradle instinctively stuffs his
fist into his mouth and sucks it hard
whenever he experiences hunger. This
habit favors the introduction of in-
fectious germs, The creeping child.
especially when allowed the freedom
of the floor, which is the repository of
household dust, sucks his fist or fin-
gers at his peril.
Dust clings to his hands, hides under
iris nails, adheres to his rattle and
playthings which occupy the floor with I
him, and when l'i puts any of them in-
to his mouth he may inoculate himself
with tuberculosis or some other
malady.: At least, he may get some
bowel disorder.
The "soother," "consolation nipple"
or "pacifier," as it is variously termed,
is conceded to be one of the most in-
sanitary devices ever invented for a
}baby's use and should never be permit-
ted.
A ;iaby should not be put upon the
floor without first spreading a clean
phee't over the floor or carpet to pro-
tect it from dirt and dust.
44
Englishwomen at Work.
Facts now made public by tables
• ublished in the London Board of
rade Labor Gazette show that Eng-
lishwomen now engaged in work in
England have already passed the
X,000,000 mark, and that war has call-
ed 800,000 women who were unused to
public work before the war. Women
)lave been substituted for men in em-
ployments as follows; Industries, ex -
eluding government 'establishments,
p176,000; government works, including
srsenals, dockyards and national
hell -filling and projectile factories,
?$9,000; agriculture in Great Britain,
28,000; transport, 52,000; finance and
banking, 42,000; commerce, 278,000;
irofessiona, 17,000; hotels,: theatres,
31,000; civil servants,73.000; lo-
cal government, 40,000.
y
A farmer with a head full of unused
islike a box full of la.
deals 1! plants—get
fp g
Spindly °.f not transplanted.
Some people's idea of war economy
s to soave ten cents painfully and
pend ten dollars joyfully.
Iu 10, 20 and 100.1b. ,asks
2 and 5.1b. cartons
A hook of preserving labels
FREE if you send us a reel
ball trade -mark out from a
Lantic Sugar bag or carton.
Atlantic SugarReflneries Limited
• Power Bldg., MONTREAI,
136
.,Para and Uncolored"
the pure cane suer with
"FINE" dE" granulation that
dissolves instantly, giving
a clear bright syrup.
Preserving Cherries.
Cherries are ripening and may be
canned, preserved, made into jams,
jellies or spiced. To can cherries
wash the fruit thoroughly, then drain
well. Sort the fruit over carefully,
removing all blemishes and all soft
cherries. Remove the stems and
stones. Pack them into sterilized
jars and cover with boiling water or a
syrup made of sugar and water, us-
ing the formula:One cupful sugar, two
and one-half cupfuls water. Place in
a sauce pan and bring to a boil. Cook
for five minutes. Place' the rubbers
and lids in position, partially fasten
them, then place the jars in a hot wa-
ter bath and process for thirty minutes
after the boiling starts, Now re-
move, fasten the tops securely, invert
to teat for leaks, then label and store
in a cool place.
Preserved Cherries.—Stem and
stone the cherries, Weigh after ston
ing, allowing one-half pound of sugar
to each pound of cherries. To each
pound of sugar allow one-half cupful
of water. Place in a saucepan and
stir unit well dissolved. • Bring to a
boil and cook for five minutes, then add
twe pounds of prepared cherries. Cook
after_: the boiling point is reached ;:for
twelve minutes, then` fill' into glass
jars. Place the rubber and top in
position aid partially tighten' now
place the jars in a hot water bath and
process for ten minutes after the boil-
ing ,strats .
Cherry ram.—Three-quarters pound.
sugar, one pound stemmed and stoned
cherries. Place in a saucepan and
cook until thick, rill into jelly glasses;
allow the jam to cool, and then cover
the gasses with parowax. Seal and
store in the usual manner for allies.
Cherry Jelly.—Cherries do not make
good jelly, owing to the .absence of
pectin. his pectin may be added in
form of apples. Peel one large lemon
very thin, discarding the peel,. Cut
peeled. lemon in small pieces. Cut
a sufficient number of apples in shall
pieces to measure three cupfuls, then
add: Three pounds cherries, one quart
water. Place in a saucepai and rook
until soft enough to mash, strain in
the usual manner for jellies and meas-
ure the juice, allowing an equal meas-
ure of sugar. Return the juice to
the preserving kette and boil ten min-
utes. Then add the sugar. Cook
until it jellies when tried on a' cold
saucer, usually about eight or nine
minutes. If a thermometer is used,
cook until 221 degrees Fahrenheit is
reached.
How to Preserve Eggs.
Eggs must be fresh and perfectly
infertile; the shells must be clean and
free from cracks. A single cracked
•
•
rotectYourStt y.
Increase your proilts, comply
with the sanitary demands of
health 'authorities milk com-
panies, etc;, and at a sating of
time,moneyand labor !
Make your stables, dairies,
poultry houses and cellars,
bright, cheerful and free from
lice, mites ap.d the germs of in-
fectious disease 1 Instead of us-
ing whitewash and then a disin-
fectant,use
ts> t:eateS F+ e asnt
It disinfects and paints at the.
',Wee time.
It is a finely powdered ,mineral
i combined witha erini
m nt o bin
AirR'
ci e 0 times stronger than tiro
d � me dt t
carbolic aeia. hut absolutely tntttih
ppoiedgous.' 'Will not harm mane,
be -t or fowl. ads
ready {b alfltly as soon as mixed
with cold water -;; nq Waiting,
t Ing er oth r i 'White-
n? a1n Ft o as, With v315it
cV all. can lye applied wit eithdr
br+ Sh or i', rieh b efir
e 0
$ l;
y
White. GVi at bllsidi u or
Wit, e s
peel off,disagreeable
'li a re bl��
)it
p
6 475 eS e
Sold by peajets Everywhere.
SOlki i Jti7) BOX' S tdl'ir. Ltd.
''oyenta B �f,rualc,da
egg may cause the whole batch to.
spoil. Get water glass solution from
the drug store, dilute with nine parts
of cool boiled water and place eggs in
small crocks containing the water.
glass. The solution should cover the
eggs to a depth of two inches above
the topmost layer of eggs. Cover the
crock and place in a cool place where
it will not have to be moved about.
Repace the water which evaporates
with cool, boiled water occasionally;
Limewater may be used in place of
water glass. Make the solution with
21 pounds of.unslaked lime in five
gallons of cool boiled water and use
the clear liquid after the lime settles,
Containers for eggs must be clean and
should be scalded with hot water after.
washing.
Eggs preserved in water glass or
limewater should' °be rinsed in clean,
cold water and used immediately after
taking them from the solution, They
can be used for :.oft boiling up to No-
vember, frying until December, and
after that until March for omelettes„
scrambled and in cooking.
The Useful Tomato.
Outside of such staples as potatoes
and beans ; there' *probably lies vegeta
;,
table that is mora prized and more
generally used all the year around in
one form or another than tomatoes.
Tomatoes grow easily, but they have
an enemy that you must be on the
watch for—a large • green worm so
nearly the color of the plant he feeds
upon that it is hard to detect it in spite
of its size. This must be knocked off
and destroyed or sprayed with arsen-
ate of lead,
Tomatoes can be used in more ways
than any other vegetable, Icor can-
ning one must choose perfect fruit in
good condition, Dip them in hot
Water for a few minutes and then re-
move
e
move the shins, cut them up and place
in an a.lmuinum or procelain lined ket-
tle and add a level teaspoonful of salt
for each quart. Bring slowly to a boil,
stirring frequently, and boil for at
/east half an hour.
If you are using the screw top type,
}mmerse the jars, tops and rubbers in
boiling water. Remove the jars one
at a time, place a rubber around the
neck and fill with the boiling hot toma-
toes. Take the top of thee jar from
the boiling water, being careful not to
touch the inside with the fingers for
fear of introducing spores into the jar,
and screw it on tightly. Invert the
jar and let it stand in this position Ain-
til cold. Have everything sterile that
is ,put into the jar. When using a
spoon, fork or cup with the tomatoes
first immerse it in boiling water.
Another ].method of canning tonae-
toeslis to take off the skins and drop
the tomatoes, as nearly Whgle as pos-
sible into v,�ide-meutl} rave. Pack
them in until the jar is full rind add
one level teaspoonful of salt to each
quart. Pup on the rubber and .'op an
fix the spring to leave the top loose
and allow the steam to escape dur-
ing the boiling.
In the wash boiler or sterilizer set
as manyr
]a s Upon the false 1lottoln as
the boiler wit conveniently hold and
pour in enough cold o • water to
� } tepidw;l r
come about two inches up on the jarr.
It is not necessary tr.; have the jars
coinpetely immersed during the hoii-
ing; the steam does the pocking. Put
the top on the bonJer and set it on' the
stove; bring to a boil and sterilize for
one hour. emove the top of the
boiler,allow
the steam
a to escape and
press down the spring at the side of
the jar, This will clamp on the top,
and prevent any outside air from get-'
tin in,
Ta the e vast majority ofthis
1 y cases
one sterni ation is all the treatment
r
that is necessary, but it is not always
safe t
relyon
oit.
As relishes
r s and flavorings
t
there are
e
numerous ways in which tomatoes may
be used. This year it is not recom-'
mended that the ' green tomatoes be
used for chow -chew and other pickle
combinations, as it is better to let
Ay
everything mature and ripen so that oof
/f4 C YE 1�e•wm
tl
the supply will go further to meet the
great de.
mend, ITS CAUSES
N. B, ---A course in Domestic
Science, complete in twenty-five les-
sons, will commence next week. If
you clip out the lessons as they appear
and paste in a scrap -book you will
have the complete series for future re-
ference,
SAVING THE SURPLUS.
Home Canning of Vegetables is Prac-
ticable and Necessary.
The shortage of labor and the scar-
city and high price of tin cans has
very materially reduced the output
and increased the cost of canned veg-
etables; so much so, in fact, as to
make some lines almost prohibitive to
the average family.
There is 'little reason, however, for
any Canadian fancily not providing a
sufficient supply for next winter.
Home canning of vegetables is a sim-
ple matter; when put up in ordinary
glass jars, securely sealed, they are
equal if not superior to the factory
brand, and the cost is much lower.
Peas, string beans, sweet corn,
pumpkins, beets, tomatoes, and all
vegetables which will not keep with-
out cooking, may be Banned.
After cleaning and preparing the
vegetables to be preserved, they are
enclosed in a cheeseloth bag and par-
boiled for five minutes. They are
then dipped in cold .water, peeked In
glass jars, boiling water poured over
them to fill up all crevices, and the
lids loosely adjusted. The jars are
then placed In an ordinary boiler filled
with water, with plates er dish covers
to prevent the jars touching the bot
tom of the boiler, and are allowed to
boil steadily for. 3% hours. When
lifted from the boiler, the lids must
be screwed down tight, and the jars
allowed to gradually cool, care being
taken that they are not exposed to
drafts, as a sudden cooling may crack
the glass, r
Vegetables thus canned will keep
and be a welcome addition to the table
in lieu of the high-priced canned
goods, and the surplus supply of veg-
etables, which otherwise might be
wasted, will be conserved.
4
The greatest work man ever accom-
plished—whether it be a magnificent
building or a great book—has its day,
•iii sees and is forgotten. • The mother
a`. tzi tie for'-posterity—:she:
�e R 1does.
more, she builds for eternity: She is
to -day, her baby is of to -morrow, He
it is who must carry the torch of life
through all the coming ages.
A MUCH MISUNDERSTOOD RACE
OF PEOPLE,
As a Matter of Fact, Several Races
and Languages Make up This
Heterogeneous Nation.
Spain, with her great mountains,.
her vast elevated plateaus, is mostly
a cold country. The "operatic" land
of sunlight and roses is only a nar-
row strip along the Mediterranean
coast. The Spanish people are physi-
cally among the most virile in Europe,
and thousands of Spanish laborers
worked on the Panama Canal. For
years Portugal, Albania, Serbia, large
sections of Russia and parts of
Greece have been much more "back-
ward" than Spain in many ways.
Wealth in Spain has decidedly in-
creased within the last decade, al-
though much poverty still -exists.
Finances Growing Sounder.
Spain's finances are growing sound-
er every day, and her standard coin,
the peseta, now rates above its par
value in international exchange.
Spain has great and growing interests
in modern trade, chiefly developed
with the South American Republics,
whose close relations with her are
now vastly more beneficial than when
she held these countries as colonies,
Barcelona, one of the moat enterpris-
ing and most beautiful cities in Au -
rope, suffered deep temperamental de-
pression after the Spanish War. The
entire loss of the Cuban market was
envisaged, but as a matter of fact no,
thing of the sort took place. Speedy
and capaciqus Spanish liners stocked
with manufactured products of lndus"
trious Catalonia now carry the his,
toric flag to all the busy ports of the
`Latin Oceans,"
Many Races in Spain.
Most signifent of all the current
blunders is that • which pretends to
establish the Spanish people as "all
alike," The Basques, lahabiting the
energetic induetrial province of Vis-
caya, are an etlinologicel riddle. They
speak the most difficult language in
the world next to the Chinese, and
philologists have been unable to
fathom its origin,
The sturdy .rrallegans of the north_
west are closely akin to the Portu _
guese. The province of Catalonia, of
which Barcelone is the capital, is
eopled by artisans, farmers and nevi,
p
A Great Remedy
n R. HYOND.i,"RSON'S Herb Treat-,
ment (tablets), the great blood
Purifier, will cure rheumatism, con-
stipation, eczema, kidney, liver, stom-
ach and female troubles. Price aa
wh , 5 boxes $
ppoitstpaidgu.iiranteeHendersonor Herb Co„ for ,D5,ept.
W„ 173 Opadlna Ave., Toronto.
gators, whose political opinions are
the most radical on the continent.
Racially, the Catalans are connected
with the Provencals of southern
France, of whom Marshal Joff're is a
lineal product. They speak a lan-
guage of their own.
The Valencians, further down the
coast, are . a passionate, art -loving.
people. In the far south are the ani-
mated Andalusians. In their veins
flows the blood of Romanized Iber-
lana, of the blond northern Vandals
who succeeded the Latin rulers, and
finally of the invading Arabs, who
swept through the land in 711 A.D.
The Real Don.
It is central Spain alone, that vast
arid tableland, that produces some-
thing like our conventional Spaniard.
In reality this is the Castilian. He is
proud and reserved. He speaks the
undefiled tongue of Cervantes, at its
purest estate in Madrid and Vallado-
lid.
alladolid. Ho is often a "Don." He is al-
most always an aristocrat, and he is
really the only inhabitant of the Pen•
insula to whom that term can be ap-
plied.
Future is Uncertain.
The royal house is partly Austrian,
but a strange paradox results from
the attitude of the king, greatly be-
loved by the people, "a good fellow,"
a pro -Ally ruler, an admitted Liberal,
German intrigue, working partly with
the discredited Carlists, has aceom-
lished much in Spain, but it has
failed to turn the majority of the peo-
ple from democratic principles. Bar-
celona, Valencia and Cadiz see their
overseas trade ruined by the depreda-
tions of german submarines, The la-
bor population is constantly on the
verge of general strikes, Trade pmt•
onion is mighty along the Mediter-
ranean littoral, ,A.dd to ail this Ow
prevailing Latinism of all varieties
of the so-called "Spanish blood," and,
that the sympathies of the nation are
largely with the Entente is inconteste
able,
It Is possible that Spaln may retain
her adroit and skillful Alfonso, That
she is capable of dismissing even hien,
if need be, is not wholly improbable,
Spain, under the profound but t44-;:
theeiret#eal lash g.- was -a a. rtljp^:
1878. 'On the .walls` of a.tii'
Madrid was written, "Forever Feil''`'
the Mongrel Race of Bourbon."
What has happened can happen.
D
ii.
ctor Tell
Ect �.
Explain . o
ark
In
las seen Eyesight Improve from 75
try 100% in a Remarkably Short, ✓I'inte
Boston, lines�•-1,1ctitus of eye strain and
Other e7is Weaknesses, and those who wear
that Doctor.
gladses will bo glad to know
and 11/Ye Spool/diets now agree these is real
hope acid hell' ;or theaR. Msuy''Norge eye.
Were railing say t gy have pad their el!ed
'tottered and Snail who once •atord`glasse6
titre va the awe . One mon
�a� thor have t� em Y, a
says, atter using Bch-Opto: "I 'toad Almost
blind, f;bltlyd nqt see to lean rt ail, Now I
cith read a eeytiiina witltoiit p1;c glasses, !enc
n33f ejres o not utart an$ more, A t nigh'
e
dPta � Now ' xe nigh.'
a
u fie dreadfully. they dt
th ]rl ill Y
fine theTice.It wrdd like mica ld try
ilio. Ahid Who lased iflaS'p: T1id at-
e �aaz With or witltt
s >li r b . anted is li
tel e a Y
X
his 1Q.41 7,7t1 n Or
qq but fti>t' 'using t 1 0
glassed,n, to ft
fifteen drays "everything sedans clear. �I can
rend even tine print without gasses.. An-
other Who .thee, ft says:. "I ,vas bothered
with eyeatrsili entered bI' oVci•ivorked, tired
eyes which Naomi here° beade.ches. x
have warn gasp for several
y�ars broth
for llstax•e and and vithoit them
T
could not rend my own name on an en-
belope or the typewriting on the machine
tboth ndhve
before Die.eau dob o a
1 efo 1Ci
discarded my long distance sirs is alto-
gether, 1 eon count the Cluttering leaves on
th
otrecs across the street n ooiv which to
r
�evernl years have looped like a dim greet'
T :linnet e� rests m ov at
lr t r ma, nt at
,1 to at ,
p . Y
villa it ham done 1 for r»
n
It is l.ellrtr drat, thousands wbo wear
r
-'0.1,';•+.,s can 51m.• (11;'1C411 '4 'teem It, a r••am,,a-
h1 rt,'t17ltultitnrl,s:10,'r,.win benble
at t n ^rtl.su 111,,ir c.‘,1; so Ill t:r be spor,.,i
fly', .;rouble arid expense of ever getting
;glasses.
by They Pr k scribe ' Qpto
St ren then s ye i :E t
G bit' In a Week's e
any in t rac
Pr Beet, a eye sprees lid 3, megrl-'T
twenty ,>e,nrs n'ar: is 0sii '.. '3Po p 3m
Tien•inatt dye 15!rating gC1let,afl4, o ',Chet (3-
acided thaion t t slew tlip Shill o er sight a `o
lae left must 110 renibye, feiorl,• 11‘$ -
reed herfather to tsy lieu-Qp Ci'gre pee,
Mi tti g e e d of tion ' "Turin mea days
t ec d did itf111r '4rciVeat'�'1�'a n'ottees.ble,
within ii rued, the amnia bat had ametat
i anneared, and leo erd of qi; w ek
a d pier was as� ted �id e'c aatvel
saw h§, case n•hi o-tjs,?�x; 'J a o p pal,
hyla perfect mo 'n .. ' lid she ilegatj x:13
Use lion-Oht' it Was In g. iisdd Pos'ltion.
T�e conjunctival ini;arsttnation has dlsan-
pA$1r er }1G1c77}s is now 20/10 (30/2 1s
noqrma} es yon kubrr) as against 20/2000
watch rake began the tree of 1.:0`^i ••Oppto. An-
other patient btalAe to mo weeding trorn
531opharltis .ldarginalis with ail the usual
sy:m ,toms such at mo,rning ligglutiaation
el the lids, chronic conluiretivitis and
apbi.phora. Terr eyes hitt the dull, suffun: d
,expression eomsuoli to anti' c e4; Shp tided
lion -Nieto and not only over.oirne her t a-
tressing condition but so strengthened her
eyesight that she was able. to dispense i 't
her distance glasses and her headache l
neuralgia left per. In this instance I sire _l•1
say her eyeeegbtwad improved 100 peri r,"
Dr. Judkins . says • "While house sur.: n
at a Now hngIand Ilya end tar Initan a
and during many yeerta in general cel i >-
sary practice, I found oculists too ort, 1,>
operato and opticians too willing to F.:. ,-
scribe glosses, and both inclined to notdLot
the strengthening and do elopi::g of ti,t,
'cytalght. the durecss •of llon-Opto i•t
strengthening the eyesight will soon make
eyeglasses old-fashioned. The I'irix.tor of
Medical I. speetlon of Boston Schools to a
report published 1 1nnnr•y' 05, 1017, stales
that only 14,016 ptrpiis out of 80,173 ex .or-
i ted need to Wear glasses now, a marked
ecrcaso over the previous report. ltou-
rt is h sten r g a�:
o a 1 ho eve lnssless c in
bespee ac edl tnu:'" -= g
Dr, cites)
an oculist of wide experience,
sins: I have treated in nrlvat,e practice a
number of serious 0p
ttalrait diseases a:
qq w
ith
gob -onto tint 1am al10 to report ultimate
recovery in both noun• and chronic cases,
lfr. 13, cable to t'ee elute atearing Witt ett
effected eye. The condition wave to §eriond
that on Operation r
k l:o e net
elation seemed
Invert) 13ciore resorting to the epee-
ative method l prescribed Den-i0pto and in
twenty-fnilr hours the st a•eiton trod 1e4-
anztdkl, th 1aminstory sympteine began to
do >tiide, end in seven days t1}8,e eye was
ellreci and retained its normal 5iis'yon, Ai: -
et
ether ease itextreme ,c• ,a t
1 g o . cont .rt;cnt dl.'r� l.lamiPs
(cross eyes) escaped the stir+icou'd knife 17y.
the tlrtiel1" bad of your treetinent. The
ttgbteud3. e'cternai muscles yielded' to the
sooti en and ndttiyno rtraets of 1lea.(i17¢a7,
1 )) s}
el an>�1i the ills
F f !; C of secretions and set -
inn is rendered
as a tonic for the eyeball itself the
,
4.
1 a moa
e adcritc
,hence c
o
th
o
number of ca es of discarded laysa."
D. Connor says: "are a Ad *ere in
bad
from protraoted i
nfer
tea�
cal
a r
etl4lacondition owing to the divtTai1 arising
fort. -nte rsed /moor to (Urea --
Mons
rendered n sunirisiuG service,
7 retried
my eyes remarkably strengthened, e mach
po 7 hats left aeido lnyr glriatles without
riisconifcrt. Several ot ,pity chl)Gagues stave
•
Se
"lion-Opto is Ilastening the Eyeglasa'e
1.c,,,,s Age in iii ltcutac1ed Boston."
also us.Kd it and we nro',agreed as to its re:
sults. In a few days, under my obsnrvar
'Men, 11v, a es of an astigmatic case were se
improved. hat glasses have been discarded
rite atien ,
t>s n
BYO troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully btenefited by the use of 1.3011:.
Opto and if yeti want to strengthen your
eyes, go to any drug store arui get n bottle
of lion-Opto tablets. Drop one lion -Oise
tabletn a fourth of a lass of water and
let it 4lttool-re. With
i
this liquid bath
e the
eyed ttyo to four times aily. You should
vtice your eges clear up perceptibly rghtTrofri'tie star and trIIammation end red.;
neap tti1 quickly disappear. 1f your ey
bQtboir yon even a little 10 is your duty
taste �s to sae teni now before i
t
is to
let's, any hopelessly'blind might hays �
esavIedInitiirme.i rll. tbaYlal dared for her
41)TE—A alto physician to whom the above
artibld w as subAti0teri, bald: 'seep, 75,n-Opto le
a td9}narkab,p uA remedy. Sts .coastltuout ityc
gra scuts 9$o well kno'm t eminent' byb pp8.-
id, ling, snit widely prescribed by theta. I haul
156 70
v successfully very p 1pcc�ttuy in my cruel Arnottt d.o:
patients *hood eyes Ware tralue throng 11 tv +!
a ver
vase et• p
x
N mina
it III t a eak, tat lit ing, g;
ensu of �eak water h 1 smarting;
c >
y ng, t a
itching, ,
la burning
e '
r; d
1;, plug re li a 1>17iir d vision"
for eyes indium Om e;, qb`d to theca, ttar,
dust or wind, ! 1 60 0 toe ver t:
e t p 6i1' 're'
r telt t
Y
p
a sI
ea sli 1 ' k
ov bo 0 o iia air r u�
o
ii g
k
ase tri a oto � rrmrv' fntnlly.�' Ile�� t is Aor
patent. s n o y
.
b del r
e d rot rented.Y. a
tltibal gree a 1
tl h r
ka a f �b t o
n r 1, o ti
id
N ntad.o
CC �
ni
60o0petha ; O hipna>a 1�' in ); o'( ate lt.
Alr P.rt eye lit 0. � Ni �ari ill - nb
s ' u a s 70 i
is :'rang lnsteat br7, ei reflt>ad tits wbney Tit is rll
paused by all good rix fet$y i;l,• ti4 1.
general etoral ; 5xaa 7' 5i`t7anlil it a k
T. Eaton 4 Co„ Taro
•