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Zurich Herald, 1937-04-15, Page 2Worried By Pimples And Eczema Complexion Unblemished after Six Weeks of Kruscheri "For the past two years," writes a woman, "my face was covered with hard pimples and red blotches, and I also bad eczema on My neck and, forearms, 1 tried lotions, dreams' and ointments, without the slightest effect. I was so worried. Fortunately I decided to give Krusehen a trial, and without any exaggeration, with- in six weeks. my face Was without a blemish, and I have not had a sign of eczema since. I take Kruschen regu- larly every morning•, and would not be without it."— (111rs. ) 7,A. Pimples and eczema are frequently due to impurities in the blood—h' ritant poisons which sluggish body organs are failing to expel f'runl the system. Krusehen Salts help to keep the body organs functioning normal- ly and healthily, thus preventing the accumulation of impurities in the blood. A Famous Seip St ys in Port Boat lovers ,who lament the break- ing up of a fine ship at the end of her career will find comfort in the case of the Fram, vessel of three famous Arctic explorers. This stout little craft, instead of being consigned to the ship -breakers has been given a waterside museum home. This ship's name is linked with the memory of three of the world's fore- most Arctic venturers — Fridtjof Nan - sen, RoaId Amundsen and Otto Sver- drup. Arctic experiences and obser- vations as a young man gave Nansen many of his ideas for the unique de- sign of the Fram, and she was built for his polar expedition of 1893-96. Specially intended for duty in ice, she is the product of the well-known ship- builder, Colin Archer. Retired from active service, the Frani lay for some time in, Norse wa- ters. It was finally decided to make the famous ship the focal point of a special museum of Arctic curiosities. Activities definitely- began in the spring ofo 1933, when a general invita- tion was issued to Norwegian archi- tects to participate in an honorary competition for a structure suitable for housing the .Pram. Among the 62 architects who entered the award was made to Mr. Bjarne Toren. Plans cal- led for the building of a small wood and steel affair, steeply pitched and amply sky -lighted. A suitable site, handsomely wooded and on the island of Bygodoy, in the harbor of Oslo, was donated to the committee, and Fram House was erected at a cost of $60,- 000. The boat was drawn in place and the building erected around it. Pleated electrically, and well • venti- rated, Fram House is 180 feet long, 85 feet high and 75 feet wide with a cat - angle. As many of the Pram's instru- ments as possible have been restored and much of her historic equipment is intact. — Christian Science Monitor Magazine. "Prudent parents will not and should not bring children into the world if they are to be ill -fed and ill -housed." —Bishop E. W. Barnes. AIle ed W1• T Young Bride (looking in window of jewelry store)—George, I'd love to have that bracelet! George ---I can't afford to buy it for you, dear. Bride*—But if you could, you would, wouldn't you? George—I'm afraid not. Bride—Why? George ---- It isn't good enough, dear! Bride—Oh, you darling! A wise wife is the one who makes her husband believe he is the head of the house when he is really only chairman of the ways and means com- mittee. —o— The acid test of a man's Sunday religion is his Monday's behavior. —o— A girl asked her father: "Dad, don't you believe that two can live as cheaply as one?" "I certainly do," he answered. "What's more, right now, your mother and I are . living as cheaply as you." —0— There are plenty of men who are willing to work until their tongues hang out if they get what they call fun out of it instead of looney. —o— Read it or not:— In North America recent figures showed 185,383 Sunday schools, Teachers and officers 2,197,400, and pupils, 20,627,652. —o— A parasite gets by unnoticed un - till he beings to stick his tentacles into our bank roll. —0 -- That settles that:—"I don't sup- pose you don't know of nobody who don't want to hire nobody to do nothin', do you? —0— All of us know some persons who spend all their energy in talk. —0— Hard work and no play may make a dull boy, but he usually has money in the bank. —0- A travelling salesman visited a large factory and told the boss he could pick out all the married men among the employees. He stationed himself at the door, and as the men came from dinner he pointed to those he thought were married. En almost every case he was right. Boss (amazed) —How do you do it? Travelling man—Oh, it is cant! men all wipe their feet on the mat, The single men do not. —0— Johnny Bull—We have some very large birds in England. Why, once, while I was standing in a zoological garden, I saw a man come in on an eagle. Yankee Tourist—Brother, that's nothing! Once, while standing in a ball park, I saw a player go out on a fly! • Extra Values at NIJ EXTRA C �f r No matter how much you intend paying for tires. drive in to your local Firestone Dealer and let him show you he can give you most value for your money. He has a complete stock of Firestone High Speed, Oldfield, Sentinel and Ground Grip tires that will give you the longest mil eat the lowest est cost. Drive in and let him serve you. A very stout lady, walking through a pari during' an extremely hot day, observed that she was being followed by a man. Stout Lady—What do you mean. by following me? But the lean, without replying, slipped away. Then, when the stout lady resumed her walk, she spied the man follow; ing her again, and again she accost- ed him: She almost fainted when she got this reply: Man—For heaven's salve, lady, don't call a cop and chase me away. You are the only shady spot inethe whole park, —0— ,Mrs. Pennington—How did .yop like the sample of my marrow jam 1 sent you? p. Mrs. Jamieson—Was that maaa;ow jars? Oh, dear, I'm so sorry., My husband is using it for sticking'tb •• stamps in his album. • ' .-0— Customer—Give me some of that' prepared orthocaetylsalicy a acid, Druggist—Do you mean aspirin',?!' Customer — Yeah! I nevem ca think of that name.;r l' Opportunity For Creative W More Important Than The 1Filiti r-. ed Products, SaysA,a Cleveland TORONTO, — Teaching p Arlo subjects by drawing and pictuees:t toward a more organized thinking a is a more hatter -of -fact method `. teaching than the textbook way, Betty Lark-Horovitz, modern ed tionist of the Cleveland. Museum Art, told a large audience at the Museum on the subject, "Towar New Curriculum." SPEAKING of BIG BEN, �1 TME FLAVOUR IS BETTER AND pNrH!!/ EPLUGLAS LASTS THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco In the subject of art, it is not near- ly so important what the child accom- plishes as that he is permitted to draw. Activity is the main thing as far • as the, child is concerned, and it is the making and not the finished work tlis,t counts, the speaker argued, em- - phasizing, too, that the ;teacher will be ,wise to keep within the interests of ;the various age limits and the abil- „ ity of the child to perform as far as skill is concerned. With lantern slides it was shown that even in the poorest schools where ° paints and. other materials are lack- ing much can be done with available bits of wood, cotton and other scraps, and dyes made from berries, bark, on- ion skins and other things supplied by nature which will give children a medium for expression that needs an outlet in their development. n 1"M'+O PO -fid Grass seed may be compared good tobacco. The best seed mixture or blend of different. ses. A proportion of those nnoi pensive and slower germinatin permanent grasses will be. with a certain quantity of: - quick -growing seed. It is the which form the fine-stemme amount of the cheap, quid- ro, kinds:are needed to shelter and nu along the others for the'iiet -u� mer, but sowing these alone is rX' sufficient for a permanent law Hence, a well-balanced, high qualm mixture is recommended. ,^ • SOW LAWNS EARLY Grass makes its growth , in cook:' weather; therefore, Bail Y, soaTmg Is,' advisable. IP' The ground should be allowed te. settle after digging or plot ng, and,., then levelled again. If there time it is advisable .to repeat flus; process several tithes. The top soil: should then be raked foe' and the. grass sown at a liberal rate,'ence across and once lengthwise. This' double sowing insures an even dis-; tribution. For obvious reasons seed our Gard GORDONL SMITh 11 is:sown on a day when there is no wind. In cop ening,. the gardener is advised to hake one way only and then firm the soil with a heavy rol- ler or pounder. The firstractual gardening opera- iohs, if tlj'e':-gfound is ready and ree from sernius moisture, will be .eras, ' cosmos, -lliarioItta. d bother hardy annuals and almost any.of the perennials. This is aho ,the time, authorities advise, to get in grass seed. In .the vegetable line, first sowings of lettuce, spinach, carrots, beets,, and even potatoes, will be, made. At forst, one is advised to make shall swings and so spread out the harve4ing season.` Then, if winter returnagain after . these first seed - Ings eLe made, the loss will be only trivial` Seed, after all, is the cheap- est thing about gardening and one of the few factors over which the gardetker has absolute control. On these .*counts alone, it is highly im- portant that only the best seed from reliable Canadian sources should be used. Everything else is wasted; soil; fertilizer and labor if the foundation seed' is not right. Nurses Approve .>tr e istrati n Recommendations Made at Annual Convention LONDON, ONT. — The Plan of Do•, minion registration of nurses aad the formation of a Canadian College of Nursing war approved by the 'Regist- ered Nurses' Association of Ontario at Thursday's session of their conven- tion being held here. The provincial organization, recons. luends that the membership in the, college shall be of the members, and; fellows, that the affairs of the college. be governed by a council that all:nvho are members of the C.N.A. and regist- ered in their own provinces will ,auto- matically, on.payment of fees, beanie members when the regulation is emit- iated and subsequent to organizalteon entrance will be examination and the payment of fees. The fee would-be $25, "We are today, looking up to the intellectual quality of women. I have seen women in past years taking a place in thinking in a way men are not doing today," said Dr. Robert C.'' Wallace, principal of Queen's 'Univer- sity, Kingston. Dr. Wallace believes the middle or upper school culture is hot sufficient genera education for the nurse: And there are many adjustments to be made in the curriculum for nurse edu- cation. "This profession is one of the last to free itself from the apprentice- ship system, but the tendency is in that ,direction," the speaker said. An eight-hour day including academie work, for si" days a 'week and a per- iod of community service nursing are among the' changes recommended. Tbe,staudards of qualification for the teaching ,of nurses should be raised and `much attention should be direct- ed -to the personality of the nurse and its' development. "The personality of We nurse has a tremendous influence ori; the patient," Dr. Wallace stated. More carefully . selected students, better qualified teachers and more ef- fective organization of clinic teaching and .supervision are advised by Miss Lindeburgb who is the convenor of the curriculum committee of the Ca- nadian Nurses' Association. The primary concern of the commit- tee has been the individual nurse in training. "Our concern is not how '-sell she can be made to fit into the lAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go liquid liver ishould pour bowew is d daily. If this bile Isnotflowingfreely, your food doesn't digest. It.iuet decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Yougetconstipated. Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour. sank and tab world looks punk. thcseYneed soentaa�se au. mthightwoget r on the liver as well. It takes those good,old Captor's Little Liver Pills to get thesetwo pounds of bile flow ng freely and make you feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do the 'work of calomel but bave no calomel or mercury inn them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver rills by tame! Stubbornly refuse anything else: 25e. Issue No. 16 — 37 scheme of hospital nursing service, and the maximum load sire is able to carry over a three-year period, in contrast it is what are the potentiali- ties of the student, and to what extent can they be developed," Miss Linde - burgh stated. Private Duty Only five Ontario cities have eight- hour days in certain hospitals for the private duty nurses, the Private Duty Section of the Registered Nurses As- sociation of Ontario, was told. The cities are London, St. Thomas, Sault Ste. Marie, Simcoe and Toronto. Five other cities, Hamilton, Peterborough, Belleville, St. Catharines and Kingston have hospital staffs which have voted in favour of the new hours. Ottawa, Windsor and Sarnia are expected to vote in this connection soon. The eight-hour day was turned down , in only one city, Stratford. The Hick Town Is Gone The Hici: Town is gone and the small city has everything the big town has including vice, in lesser proportions only. That's just one cf the statements made • by Stephen Bollese, editor of the Janesville Dai- ly Gazetre. In e talk ne made in Chicago, he said the small town po- pulation percentage of literacy is higher than that to be found in any metropolis. There are no odorous slums, the people read the stock market and savings bank reports and are the bulwark of the nation. "Most of them still believe the ten commandments have not been repealed," he said, "Their fathers were pioneers. They went into this country without. anything but: a few household-.goccty,;:r,, gvoat faii`h,- and - enr unswerving determination." .The story is the sane whether starting, on the shores of Plymouth Bay or ending at the G,udcr Gate. These small towns and the country round about in the no. v expansion from wilderness to cultivated fields, were built by those who believe that il- literacy is the greatest enemy of democracy or representative govern- ment. So there is something tremen- dously fundamental in a nation of small towns where the newspaper is the unquestioned necessity for the stable and sound and homogeneous republic; a pressing, implacable force against ignorance and despotism. Water First Need On Th e Farm When young men set out to pur- chase farms, or whop anyone, for that matter, is purchasing farm property, there are many things to remember, but there is nothing so all important and so vital as an adequate water sup- ply. The character of the soil and fer- tility, buildings, location and the character of the neighborhood are all serious matters to consider, but if there is a scarcity of good water at any season of the year, the farm live stock and the farm family are expos- ' ed to discomfort, suffering and finan- cial loss. The texture and fertility of the soil may be improved, buildings may be improved, and repaired, dis- tance may be almost eliminated by motor travel, but if there is an inade- quate supply of water on the farm the owner is handcuffed from the start A running stream on a live stock farm is a real asset. A flowing well at or near the buildings is invaluable, The suring well or the drilled well is usually dependable, but one cannot trust very much in a surface well, par- ticularly in a .dry season. Quantity or volume of water is not the only consideration. riven under- ground streaems are sometimes con- taminated and polluted water is.dan• POISONED KIDNEYS Stop Getting Up Nights To so harmlesslyflush poisons ns and. p acid from kidneys and correct irri- tation of bladder so that you can stop "getting up nights" get a 40= cent package of Gold Medal Haar- lem Oil Capsules and take as direct- ed. Other symptoms of kidney and bladder weaknesses are scant, burn- ing or smarting passage—backache leg cramps—puffy eyes. gerous. Plenty of good water 1 i. 690en- tial to the well-being of man, Ai'kimals and plants. Anyone purchasing a 01e0e of land on which to make a home first of all should consider first OA. left- most that great essential of ; llitfe water. "We rearm on sea, in the sky and on land because it is our imperious duty in face of the armainehle o$ others." — Benito Mtesenlini. Classified Adverth ang fOUSEISOLD ARTICLES 200 cen s sup. OSend for price LD ARTICLElist to f1ma11- wares Co., 170 Craig St., West, MonttihAj. 7V2c Andy Anderson's Chicks a y2c I WILL SNIP YOU MY VERY BEST . 1l40PD Tested big Barred Rocks for S?fc or alrge English White Leghorns for 7?{c, l5eilitu old pullets 35c. Day old white Lel;lag2n repliers' 52.75 per 100. 100 per cent litre dell very., 10 per cent with order. Balance C.O`. frig An- derson, Box WP, Essen, Ontario. STAMPS Tho !lobby of Ninos 35 AUSTRALIAN LYRE, IiOillaK4IARRA, Birds, Victoria, McArthur, y` Mico, Air,' Commemoratives. 25c. Bedworth, gni Daven- port, Toronto, Ontario. AGENTS WANTED eTEADY WORK — EVERY DAY A VAN'', J Day supplying thousand families, 200 , guaranteed necessities. Make up to $MWeek- ly. Nu risk. Experience unneCeReary. "Free Catalogue and Details. I-amlleX-Obiiiluuy, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. " PLAY MUSIC 6Y COLOR ('tfIGINAL, SENSATIONAL, Yi p ll!! practical way or playing Manu, Ohl and ukulele, by matching colors. Canada's' own, but the world's latest musical eensa- tYliio+',nu . caNno RttCtaych- etrodaoyr itnhsetru.cStuiosnico- 1poereesreyya. rite free.3ooktet now, $eaxestit wanted, with itrst-class references. Write • - Simptay instruments, Limited, 60 Prdat St. West, T+ir, ntu. • REMEDIES i rPi. r:cn AnEY'S LEG ITCII REMEDY 8811. One application stops itching, damping biting, $2.00. licmptville, Ontario. POULTRY nt'FF ORPINGTON COCKS, PEKIN'S AND Rnwen drakes, 250. William Waterbury, Piston Ontario. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCIi BREEDERS pIPROVE YOUR STOCK BY ADDING x northern blood from heavy layers and registered sires. Buy six to ten weeks old enckerels at fifty to seventy five 'cents. Also started pullets at attractive prices. Mont- mogoy Hatchery (Certified) 228, Iilontmagny, Que. OPPORTUNITIES — Diesel Engineering — A,lAT1ONAL SCHOOLS OFFER As. P)tOVEN 11\\ course to Theory and Practical training. We fiat e trained men for the past, 32 xxsaru and aro equtuped to enable our students to' actual- ly put their knowledge to wok to get better jobs. 7f you are mechanically inclined anal' your be- lieve you can qualify then write to 4. SWANSTON, ll?anager NATIONAL SCHOOLS 323 13loor i3uilding Dept. M. TORONTO Investigation and Enuutries Invlfed THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on — pain" 'gone. Get the new large econ- omy size—Also avail- able in smaller, regular size, =A (MINARD'.S "KING OF PAIN" INIMENT, HOW'S YOUR STOMACH? Y O t) lose vital nerve force if you allow your stom- ach to distress ,you. Add stomach, Indi- gestion, gas or bit- iousness and "cos- tiveness" cause the blood to be poisolied and will eventually destroy health and nerve forco. 1'1iis is what 1". 3, Fisher of , 4 Sanford Ave., N., Hamilton, Ont., said; 'I suffered with my stomach, could at but very little and that would 05055 distress, I grew weaker daily and suffered from head- aches. My weight went from 176 to 134 Dounds. .1 took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical iscovery and tvae sdon able to eat nor- mally, I gained in welgltt and The and could resume my wok. The 'Discovery' made a well person of me," Buy howl'