Zurich Herald, 1936-12-03, Page 7SDE DREADED
GOING UPSTAIRS
Woman's Fear of Rheumatic
Pains
One Of the many troubles that. afflict
rhenmatio sufferers is the difficulty of
,getting up and dowel stairs. Such was
the case ,vitt. .this woman, before she
star oil taking, Krusehen, but now she
olds it uo trouble. 'Read ivhat she
says:—
"I have been taking Ifruschen now
for over 12 m.niths, a half -teaspoonful
in hot water first thing in •tho morn-
ing, and I fee a how wotnan i had
very painful rheumatism in my knees
and back and also my head- was get-
ting ve:y bac', f used to dr emitting
upstairs, now I am very thankful to
sayis trouble ub
it no t o le at all and k scarce.
]y have any pains, I feel better in
been th f have done for years "-
4AI s.) G. M.
Two of tile ingredieats of Krnschen
Salts are notable for their work in
dissolving u is acid, Other ingredients
of Krusehen assist Nature to expel
the dissolved acid from the system.
PCT WORTH. $2 FREE
A handsome gravure photograph of
H.M. King Edward VIIIis waiting for
you at yourdruggist's—apieture every
home will proudly frame. Free with
the purchase of a bottle of Kruschen
Salts. Supplylimited—getyoursnow.
E thrate in England
And WaleG Failing
In 30 Years Number of Mothers Will
Be Reduced by a Third
In 30 years the number of mothers
in Britain will be reduced by a third,
it was estimated at the conference of
the National Association of Insur-
ance Committees at Bournemouth.
W.M. Marshall, secretary of the
Scittish Association of Insurance
Committees, said the trend of popu-
lation was ale.rming.
"The number of births fn England
and Wales has fallen by a third in
a generation," he raid. "Uuless the
aver..ge size of the fancily were to
double—a possibility that is so re-
mota as to be inconceivable—it is
inevitable that the population must
decl:ne.
NATIOiNAL SCIILAIE
`'Even if no further decline is as-
sumed in the size of the average
family, the female babies born today
will give birth in 30 years to only
355,000 children, compared with 580,-
000, today and 948,000 30 years ago.
"There, should be no delay in form-
ulating a national policy to cover
every gap in the scheme of health
services. The problem to be faced
is that of a declining population—a
population that is not in satisfactory
health."
Mr. Marshall urged that the work-
ing elan and his dependents should
have available all the services, vol-
untary or statutory, which it was
possible to use for the alleviation of
sickness.
The conference decided to ask the
Minister of Health to appoint a rep-
resentative committee to report on
the health services of England—one
similar to that which has reported on
the Sottish health services.
Lia 7c en's Beard Was
Grown to Please
A Little Girl
DELPHIOS., KAN.—Mrs. Grace Be.
dell Billings, 38, who as a girl was
reputed to have induced Abraham
Lincoln to grow a beard, died recent.
ly,
During the United States election
campaign of 1860, Mrs. Billings, then
an 11 -year-old girl living in Westfield,
N.Y., noticed some election poster pons
traits of Lincoln.
"Shocked" as she described it by
his smooth shaven fare, she scrawled
this letter to the Republican presi-
dential nominee:
"Dear Mr. Lincoln: 1 think you
would look better with whiskers. I
think 1 could get my Democratic bre-
thers to vote for you if you wore a
beard."
Airs Billings said cn in interview
several years ago that in February
after his election; Lincoln stopped at
Westfield and asked her to come for-
ward.
"lie climbed dawnand sat down
with ale on the edge of the station
platform," she recalled,
"'Gracie,' lie said, 'look at my
whiskers. I have been growing them
for you.' Then 'le kissed m . I never
saw hila again."
salsoiSzieraesikaielatem es
Financial
News
Following a recent inspection o
the Fenland Gold Mines property 1
the Lenora 'district, A. A. Paoli
M,E., of Winni;rlg, states ,that th
company on the 9th level had an 01'
shoot 230 ft, in length. In place
this shoot is over 16 ft, wide and
running $20 per ton, and in hi
opinion, it wil at least average 0 ft
Mr. Paoli stated that there was in
(Melted tonnage at the mine amount
lug to 75,000 tons. Equipment wa
all reported to be in excellent shape
In his opinion, the shaft is atrial)!of hoisting 200 tons a day. Mr
Paoli stated that very little expend
iture will he needed to increase th
mill to 150 tons a day.
Donald 1. Simla, engineer in
charge of work at theBoyd KirklandGold Mines, in a report to local of
ficials, states that values of $16.10
have been discovered in the Thomp-
son vein. The full width has not
been proven so far for 2,000 ft. in
length with geologit•el conditions and
formation said to be identical with
the proven alines of Kirkland Lake.
Work is continuing opening up the
vein both to the east and west. As
soon as directors are satisfied that
sufficien work has been performed
on the vein, a substantial drilling
campaign will be tarried on, .
f
n
, Manure is one of the most import -
e ant by-p'roducts of the farm, ft hand -
o led, properly it helps to maintain and
s inorease soil fertility, It contains
valuable plant food such as nitrogen,
s phosphoric acid and potash, also hu-
e
e
Save Plant Food
In Farm Manure
Should 13e s;ivell Much Greater
Gaye Than 11 Usually
Receives
Bilmac Gold Mince in diamond
drilling on the 170 -ft. level has en-
countered a 5 ft. vein fairly well
mineralized and showing . about a
third quartz. According to President
Hogarth the vein is only 40 ft. west
of the north end of the 170 -ft. hor-
izon, and while no assays are avail-
able as yet results will be known
shortly. The drill has 'started on an-
other hole to the northeast, and
from surface indications should in-
tercept a vein in about a few shifts
of drilling. Assays from the Evelyn
vein which was cut by drifting a few
days ago will be ready shortly. Work
is under the direction of M. C. H.
Little, mining engineer.
Diamond drilling is proceeding at
the Clark Gold Mines' in the Kendra
district under the direct supervision
of W. A. Hesse. consulting engineer,
and results so far have proved in-
teresting, according to• P. H. Miner,
president, who is now on the proper-
ty. The additional permanent build-
ings are practically completed and
foundations for the new 200 h.p.
power plant are going in. A new 60
ft. headframe is being erected. The
Government have completed the
mine highway and construction work
on the new power plant is being
rushed with all speed. A crew of 38
men are employed on the property.
Shaft sinking at the Mooshla Gold
Mines has reached its initial object-
ive of 360 feet and a station is be-
ing cut at the 345 ft. mark. A cross-
cut wil] be driven on this horizon to
intercept the vein exposed on the.
second level. The vein is expected to
be reached about December 10th,
Payore Gold Mines, Ltd., have
announced that H. E. IIurne, mech-
anical and electrical engineer, has
been appointed mechanical superin-
tendent for the company to super-
vise the operation of the Diesel pow-
er and electrical plants in the pres-
en underground campaign which in-
cludes deepening of the shaft to an
objective of 500 feet. Mr. Hume
was for 6 years connected with Nor-
anda Mines, as assistant superin-
tendent of construction and an en-
gineer in the mechanical and alining
department.
U.S.A. Army Standnards
Observes the Ohio State Journal:
An Eastern judge recently suspended
sentence on a young man convicted of
stealing, with the provision that he
enlist in the army. The army offici-
als not only bluntly turned down the
young man's application for enlist-
ment, but sent the ignorart judge a
stinking rebuke for his foolish and
unwarranted assumption that the
army was a dumping ground for crim-
inals. These officials p. 'rated ollt that
the regulations designated only bleu
of good character as eligible for ser-
vice. In fact, the young man today
seeking to join ':he army will find that
be must be not only physically tine
morally sound, but must possess a
high rchool education. 'Lhe modern
army offer's a great Lumber of oppor-
tunities. The ambitious rotitlr who
enters the service will find an almost
endless variety of things to learn
which will be of value to flim whether
he chooses the army as a. permanent
career, o1' take.; up civil life again at
the end of his en'istment,
1,250
BLUE LABEL 31c
YELLOW LABEL 28c Iba
P
THE WORLD Wi"E FAV
J tyarls Cn. ICano(1a) totonto & Montreal
iiiimmegf=301301
plus er organic matter ivliieh is just
as necessary to plant growth its any
element of fertility,
In this country where cows are
horsed about 'six 'months out of the
year about half the manure produc-
ed annually n ust be handled from the
barns; this should be given much bet-
ter care than it usually receives. Im-
proper methods of storing, and apply-
ing it to the land frequently result
i^ the loss of more than half the
value. The greateat loss occurs when
the manure is piled loosely, out of
doors. The liquid manure is even
more valuable than the solid because..
it contains twice as mneIi nitrogen
and most of the potesh,
Every effort should be made to con-
serve the ammonia, _Mogen and on
-
genic matter. Protect it as far as pos-
sible from the wind, rain and sun to
prevent leaching and heating. Make
the pile compact to keep .tut the air,
thereby pre enting doss of nitrogen
and organic matter " rough totting.
If no protection can be given the
manure should be placed in large, flat
compact pile.. five feet or more in
depth with steep sides and kept moist.
Locate the pile on levet land away
from the eves .rf the barn. The ,top,
of the pile should slope to the centre
to conserve the rain water. A little
acid phosphate, 40 pounds to the ton,
mixed with the manure in storage
will help retain the nitrogen and add
phosphoric acid, thereby,increasing
its value. The hest methd of add-
ing the acid phosphate to manure is
to spread a little gre .:ar superphos-
phate 'every day in the gutter' behind
the cows.
Premature Babies
Stuff and •
Nonsense
• Mrs, -- Where have you been all
evening?
Mr, ---- At the office:
Mrs. — You must be .made of as-
bestos. Your' office burned down two
borers ago,
Angelina --- You'll like Ferdinand,
Mother. He's young, handsome, rich,
end simply adorable, I .don't see why
you object to our engagement.
1-ier widowed mother — If he's as
nice as you say I want to marry hila
myself.
Father — Mm'y, I've just had a
visit from Barry, and I've consented
to your marriage.
Mary -- Oh, but father, I don't
want to leave mother,
Father — Don't let that worry
you, he replied, you can take her
with you.
"Why did you can your pretty
stenographer?"
"She couldn't spell, she insisted
on spelling "love" with two turtle-
doves, • when everyone knows it
should be spelled with a big bull.
Fortune Teller — I'm afraid some
one near you is going to be very
disappointed soon.
Lad — I'm afraid you're right. I
haven't any money,
Another thing this country needs
is fewer permanent waves and more
permanent wives.
The mals with the suitcase chased
thetrain to the end of the platform,
In Spring -Fall but ifailbed to catch it. As he walked
interested onlooker remarked:
'Miss the train ?"
"Oh, not much," was the reply.
"You see, I never got to know it
very well."
Incubators Provide Essential
Warmth to Tiny Purple -
Skinned Infants
VANCOUVER. — More premature
babies are born in the spring and
fall than at other season; Miss Mar
jorin McCaul, R.N., deckrred as an in
fent..with a slender hold on life join-
ed seven others, already under het
care at Vancouver General Hospital..
The latest addition to an already
crowded special ward won his first
step toward normal lifefe when respir-
ation increased from live to 12 a
minute after he was placed in one
of the hospital's five incubators.
The other seven, including two-
month -old twins that even now weigh
little more than three pounds, are
who have been fighting
their difficult ways for from three
days to three months. They are con-
sid red almost out of danger.
While Miss McCaul, supervisor of
the maternity building, said each
spring and fall brings an increase
in the number of premature births
in Vancouver, she admitted that
eight babies in ward one was "un-
usual." She did not account for the
seasonal variation.
She chuckled as she surveyee the
row of incubators providing essen-
tial warmth to tiny, purple -skinned
Infants.
"The ward looks like the showroom
of a boiler raett1ry," she said. As a
light flickered on one of the incuba-
tors she explained operation of auto-
matic thermostats that keep devices
at a constant temperature of 99 de-
grees so the babies need not use any
of their scant energy to maintain
body heat.
The ward is operated in three sec-
tions. The incubator room is kept
at 80, the "secondary" 'room at 60
and the third, for infants almost
ready to be sent home, at 50 degrees.
Today two babies, nursed for weeks
in incubators before they reached the
five -pound mark, were moved to the
secondary room.
A special mixture of oxygen and
carbon dioxide is supplied and humi-
dity of the air in all three rooms is
carefully regulated to supply the
correct amount of moisture.
A lusty wail drifted through tile
glass in the nursery door. Miss Mc-
Caul chuckled again.
"There's one young • IrianWve won't
have with us very long," she said.'
THE FAMOUS
RUBBING
LINIMENT
Rub on -- pain gone.
Get the new large econ-
omy size—Also avail-
able in smallerregular
size. b
s ow y ack, mopping his brow, an
"Did you ever get your diamond
back from that peach you were
stuck on?"
"No; she's the cling - stone
variety, y' know."
"This is Brazil," exclaimed the
radio enthusiast with pride as he
twiddled the knobs of his set.
"Yes," said the eon, as the static
began. "I can hear them cracking
the nuts."
So This is Love
A year ago his face was seldom clears,
His grimy shorts flapped high, o'er
:grubby knees;
He seemed' a tie, ignored a brush or
comb,
And merrily his shirt tail rode the
breeze.
Ire's one year older now; behold the
change;
Preciseness marks his every- waking
hour,
IIe's tubbed and scrubbed immacu-
lately clean
(This once required supreme
parental power).
Each hair is placed with care method-
ical,
His tie is changed at least three:
times a day,
in spotless white he walks sedately
now
To meet the little blonde acmes the
way,
Mrs. Katt -- I think your bus•
band is 'beim; granted special privi-
leges at the prison.
Mrs. Ifitt — 'Well, 'how do 1 know?
The warden wouldn't even let me
see him.
1lrs, Katt
Well, if that isn't a
special privilege, what is?
Friend — What do you mean,
there's are exception to every rule?
'How about the rule that all men die?
Man -- Oh, that's the exception
to the rule that there's an exception
oto every dule.
1 Officer — .What are you doing
!het e at this hour?
RADIOS $10 AND UI'
RIMIRECT from Factory DistrbLutcri
.Dsave as high -as 5e% oft list prices.
Send for particulars and photos. All
standard makes. State battery or electric,
n tterIr radios 512 up .. •Metric radios
515 up. Ca -Plan Radio Corp., 252 College
St., Dept. h, Toronto.
//DIXIE
y� gives you
Aa(�1kong
• MY.N1. smoke. • ./ . And it's
always FRESH n the plug.
' `` ' '
flit
J
r, Y� r(Ap l'1 /lit;;;\
N f� 4
id lis idat. fi
!
Radium Now Being
Produced In Canada
PORT HOPE.—The last "needle"
of the first ounce of radium ever
produced in Canada was sealed here
recently at the radium extraction
plant of Eldorado Gold Mine: in the
presence of one of the largest and
most distinguished gatherings of
medical, mining and research lead-
ers ever assembled at one time in
the province.
Chief of the distinguished visitors
was the Hon. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce,
Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario,
who offered warm congratulations
to Marcel Pochow, chief chemist in
charge of radium production; his
staff and members of the Eldorado
firm.
"I am delighted that the plant is
located in Port Hope, and that the
province of Ontario has taken part
in the production of the first ounce
of Canadian .radium, which will
serve not only to relieve cancer suf-
ferers in Canada, but throughout the
world," Dr. Bruce said.
Sir Frederick G. Ranting, discov-
erer of insulin, also paid tribute to
the workers who lied produced Can-
ada's first radium. "It is a great
romance in science, and a triumph in
research," he said
Last Laughs
Spain is rapidly becoming a good
place to be from.
Those dictators in Europe seem to
be having a hard time reaching a
lnisunde1•etalldillg• with the other
countries.
So far none of the conspirators
against Stalin has managed to ob-
tain control of more than six feet
of Russia.
A news item st:ctes that ninety-
five per cent. of the people in Eur-
ope are opposed to war. That's one
time when the majority doesn't rule.
'What puzzles us is how our cele-
brities manage to keep up their
popularity even after those 20 -min-
ute speeches introducing them.
A typical American is one wno
yells for the Government to balance
its budget and then borrows rive
dollars to scrape through until pay
day,
And then there is the farmer who
used his benefit cheque for plowing
up cotton to send his son to the
agricultural college to learn how to
raise more cotton. -- The final Is-
sue.
Autumn Plo ehg
(Harold Trownridge Pul ifer in
- Yankee)
Whose vaulting spirit was the
first to break
A crumbling channel in the Autumn
earth
Pledging his faith the distant Spring
would wake
That slumbering soil to glorious re-
birth?
Clearer than herded kine or pather'e,i
fruit
That -'ow ter.:-e.etched upon the
chitlins. ).;r''und
Made ra•'Oi,eitt 1;;'e risen from the
haute
And the long reed the stars alone
shall bound.
I never watch red o nen on a slope
I;reas. ng their weight against the
sleeping lane:'
0. horses wear'irlg furrow's 'lufrli
with hope
But I roe beauty. reason, in com-
mand,
Who stirs the Tliicroeosrn of the sod
For that Irief hour is neighbor unto
God
Issuer 4.r
0-1
And Our Sir William Osler
Writes the Baltimore Sun. Dr. Man
del Sherman, the mental hygiene spe
cialist who told a group of teachers tri
Utah that they ought to tr• in pupilg
to be failures, is probably due for a
great deal of sarcasti: and indignant
abuse. l3ut, like our own Dr. Osler,
he mae be made suffer from a gift of
phrase -1 iakiee when his underlying
idea has tome sense in it. What Dr,
Shelman see .8 to have had in mind
is the fact that a great many people
land in sanatoriums :and indulge in
nervous breakdonns because of the
empties'; on being a success.
EDMONTON—Hospital authorities
report improvement in the condition
of Geraldine Soper, who began
sneezing 14 days ago, but the 14 -
year -old Edmonton high schonl girl
is still tret,')led with spasm of sneez-
ing. It was learned no operation
will be performed in an attempt to
relic:i-e her.
"I have an idea for a musical
comedy."
"Weil, an idea in a musical com-
edy ought to be enough of a novelty
to make it a success."
Clasc'�.'$ wed Advertising
STAMP t:r}LLE.JTi2 G
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FRL'1•. --
United States. Canadian. Srltesti Colonials,
ubilees. Edwards, tete. Sent for postage Or
entirely tree. EMPIRE; STAMP CO., Dept.
Toronto, Canada.
TRAPPERS — ATTENTION
TRAPPEl1S--Tune up n,•w, be ready with
Fii•hcrs ,'• urse •m Coote, Fos Wulf.
Stamp tem particulars. A. E. F.ehrr, Holbein,
sash.
INVENTORS
�
N O1 I'A r TO EVERT INVENTOR. List i:ivanti'n and lull information
,lent fro, TUE RAISE T Cnrrsny, World
Patent .. 2.,•rr, 243 Banit Street. Ottawa,
:$nada.
WANTED t' 'lonoti u
"ro31.1N TO DO HOI/SEWi. r AND
omit atter call Mottle' and
Jtiughter n -uld ne suitable Write Damen -
,ars r:.d 11crenees G, U. t:24, IV/Wu Pub-
1t2li.nr, c'., , ,., . ichat,te St w.. 'Coondit+,.
817N+15iP:i ttil;
cTA\11`1:'h:Nr; C0"-"C^oi?, tt'r:te -• free
he'1 ';a her is f•t, t5 ill :1 I'sc .flip, 214
Carlton F.•..er•t.
CANARIES
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Write 1 r: na e n lees. ft—,.,a npr.rtuttity
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