HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-04-27, Page 3BE CAR'1[D UPST
Childhood
Rheumatism Sinc
NOW DANCES AND PLAYS
'She was only 12 years of age when
she begaa to sumer with rheumatism.
So 1l is not surprising that, having
freed herself from. the complaint, she
dances and plays with children now
when she Is 30.
This isher own description of how
*he transformed her life:—"I first had
rheumatism at 12 years of age. Three
years ago I had to be carried upstairs
at night. 1 also had rheumatic fever.
Then I took Kruschen Salts. Thanks
to it I am now A.1, and dance and
play with the children, Tho Kruschen
bottle is always on our table and I
take a small dose in every cup of tea
or coffee. So if I forget it in one, I
still get the benefit in another. I am
now 30 years of age and feel younger,"
—(Mrs,) P. M. R.
Rheumatism has its origin in intestinal
!Stasis (delay) --a condition of which
the sufferer is seldom aware. It means
fhe unsuspected accumulation of waste
matter and the consequent formation
of dangerous body poisons. These
poisons not only :.
feet your joints with
rheumatism a n d
gout, they infect
Your heart; they in-
fect your teeth; they
dull your brain; they
slacken your ,,t:w •:.
nerves; theypre-
pare the way for
many obscure
conditions of 111.
health,
Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe
for maintaining a condition of internal
cleanliness. The six salts in Kruschen
stimulate your liver and kidneys to
smooth, regular action. Your, inside
is thus kept clear of those impurities
which, allowed to accumulate, lower
the whole tone of the system. Krus-
chen works directly upon your blood-
stream, too, infigorating it so that
it floods every fibre -df you with tingling
energy.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
drug Stores at 45e. and 750. per bottle.
Why G ienland's Barren Area
Is ighly Valued By Denmark
There was jubilation in Denmark 1 and cryolite, with small quantities of
copper and some asbestos, and enough
coal to supply part of the inhabitants'
needs.
The cryolite production in 1930 was
about 35,000 tons. Other main products
of Greenland were 4,500 tons: of fish
(principally cod) and various by-pro-
ducts; 2,300 tons of blubber and shark
liver; 6,250 blue or white fox furs, and
20,000 other furs, including bear and
seal skins.
Exports from Greenland in 1930
totaled 10,742,000 kroner (a krone is
26.8 cents at par), and were made up
as follows: Crylite, 8,155,000; codfish,
1,339,000; furs, 210,000; fish oil, 694,-
000; eiderdown, 53,000. Imports total-
ed 3,192,000 kroner; they consisted ..of
provisions, tobacco, textiles, woodwork
and some coal,
For .a region as large as Greenland
this record of production and trade is
little to boast of. Still, so colorful a
place is Greenland, so useful has it
been for the study of ice conditions
and as a haven for storm -driven marin-
ers, so closely is it linked with Danish
history, and so sanguine are predic-
tions that it may serve as a station in
aerial transportation between Europe
and America, that the Danes are more
than happy to own it.
last week when the World Court an-
nouncer its verdict that Greenland be-
longed to the Danes and not to the
Norwegians, who had built settlements
ran the eastern coast of that ice -clad
d since 1931. Greenland is Den -
ark's only colonial possession, and
though it has little commercial im-
Vortance, it has size and scenic won-
ders enough to inflate Danish pride of
Ownership.
The island covers an area of 827,275
square miles, and is thus more than
one-fouth the size of the ' United
$tater. Its inhabited area along the
a�oasts—mostly the west coast—is only
`46,750 square miles, or not quite the
size of New York State, but Is nearly
three times as large as Denmark it-
tielf.
1 In 1930 the population of Greeaa.land
totalled only 16,630, of whom 408 were
Danes and the rest natives. These
Tugged people, living at the foot of
mouutains that stretch inland, row on
brow, until all but the highest peaks
[are buried under a nice cap 8,850 feet
seep covering five -sixths of the island,
[Manage in three chief ways to exist.
Acme are miners; others are fisher-
Ainen; still others trap and hunt ani-
1•jnals. for their skins.
The principal minerals are graphite
I
Paris to Restrict
Foreign Muziclans
Faris. — Application of the quota
• , system to foreign musicians in
Paris and surrounding districts is
irovicled in a decree just issued lay
`the French alinistry of Labor,
i. This decree would reduce thle
number of freign musician`s permit -
!ted to perform for profit to 10 per
'Cent. of the total number employed
kin each place of entertainment.
[Though this decree applies only to
iiiusicians outside the theatres, it is
R
li'elieved to foreshadow similar acen in the case of theatrcal per-
formers and other entertainers.
f . The decree states that the propor-
tion of musicians employed in or-
restras of hotels, cafes, cabarets,
estaurants and other places where
£ iod and drinks are sold as well as
IAA dance halls shall be affected by
e ruling. The different establish-
= tints are given a period of two
Months to comply with the order,
AAroducing the number of foreign mu-
•
eicians to 30 per cent. within two
weeks, to 20 per cent. at the end of
it month and 10 per cent. after two
land onehalf months.
t The ruling contains one loophole
which will aliov certain exceptions.
,it is stipulated that in the case of
usicians who play special musical
instruments typical of their own
countries, or who sing in foreign
iiguages, and whose replacement
or these reasons by French artists
ouid be impractical, the Ministry
Labor may authorize an increase
n the quota of foreign performers
to the proportion of 30 per cent.
Up to . the present time here has
!
bean no exact restriction on on
the number of foreign musicians
employed in Paris, aside from the
fact that all foreign entertainers
were obliged to obtain permits to
work in France from the Ministry
of Labor. That regulation still af-
'reds all foreign entertainers ap-
pearing in France. .
French Cameroon Colony
Curbs Sleeping Sickness
Paris.—France has achieved another
colonial victory. The Cameroon has
mastered sleeping sickness.
Trypanosomiasts, or sleeping sick-
ness, made its appearance as a specific
disease in 1901 throughout southeast-
ern German Africa, the French and
Belgian Congos and the Cameroon. It
was found also in West French Africa,
on the Gold Coast, in Nigeria and the
Togo.
A German mission, which went to
Africa in 1913, made the first attempt
to combat the mysterious malady sys-
tematically. The World Weer, however,
interrupted the work and little was
done until 1916, when French scien-
tists, alarmed at the spread of the dis-
ease, resumed the experiments left off
by the Germans.
It was Trot until 1922, however, that
the work was properly organized and
sufficient personnel and backing were
available. Under the leading ,scientist,
Dr. Jamot, a study of the malady was
undertaken in French Equatorial Afri-
ca. At the end of 1931 sleeping sick-
ness was virtually under control in the
entire region.
Do you with what thou hast, or it
will do thee no good. --Wm. Penn.
MOWN
o Not Think Their Equal
Can Be Found For Children"
"I have BABY'S OWN TABLETS in
the house continually—I would not
be without them. 1 have given them
to each of my four children from earl-
iest,infancy. One of the reasons why
X value BABY'S OWN TABLETS so
highly is because they can be given
with pdfect safety to even the young-
est infant. 1 have recommended there
to dozens of Mothers. For children's
ailments I do not think their equal
can be found." So writes Mrs. Doug-
las Blockader, Hebron, N.S, -- and
many other Mothers relate similar ex-
periences in treating their children.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS are recom-
mended by grateful Mothers for teeth-
ing fevers, colds, colic, constipation,
disordered digestion and sleeplessness.
The Tablets are inexpensive, easy to
take and thoroughly reliable. And
they are absolutely SAFE for even the
youngest or most delicate child. See
certificate of analysis in each 25 -cent
package"
DR. WILLIAMS'
Make and Keep Children Well --As Mothers Know
yiµ:wxr.;•mmmn..�n
OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horizontal
1—To utter
4—Warms
9—Seed container
12—Duration
13—To praise
14—Spike of corn
15—Pertaining to
universe
17—Worthless
19—God of war
21—Old pronoun
22Hastened
25—Total
27—Egyptian dancing
girl
31—Lubricant
32 -Slander
34—French article
35—Mohammedan name
36—Island
37 -Preposition
38—Picture
41—Bow
42—Entrance
43—Goal
44—Ripped
45—Like
47—Jules Verne hero
49—Turning points
53—Esteem ,
57—Possessive pronoun
58—To be lofty
60—Caustic substance
61—Mound
62—Undressed kid
63—Number
Vertical
1—Pouch
2—Past
3—Affirmative
4—Inheritor
5—Unreasonable
6—By
7—Upper part
8—To kill
9—Fit of peevishness
10—Paddle
11—Prohibitionist .
16—Angry
We d Tug -e1
To Test .:ull 4s
In England
Velocity of Air 700 -Miles an
Hour — Planes Already
Under Observation
The fastest wind in the world—
traveling at the rate of 700 miles an
hour—may soon become a reality if
plans proposed by the National
Physical 'Laboratory, Teddington,
England, are carried out. This high -
velocity air stream will be a valu-
able by-product of England's newest
airplane wind tunnel. Its purpose
will be to test rifle bullets and Iarger
projectiles after the manner of lab-
oratory experiments on heavier-than-
air planes.
The British National Physical Lab-
oratory has just completed experi-
ments on this new compressed air
tunnel. Model planes are suspend-
ed in its under air at twenty atmos-
pheres pressure. Swift -moving pro-
pellers drive This compressed air
against the models and scientists can
discover essential data on plane de-
sign.
To Test Bullets
When experiments on such plane
models are finished a large amount 0f
compressed air is on hand. It is
proposed to release this through a
smaller tunnel, at much higher speeds,
and test the action of this wind on
projectiles, both large shells and rifle
bullets.
One thing of vital importance is to
determine the amount of "drift" of a
bullet due to crosswinds which it en-
counters in its flight. It is hoped
also to improve the range of a bul-
let or shell by studies of different
designs.
Scientists have long had equations
for predicting the •amount of "drift"
for various wind velocities. This
"drift" is allowed for when aiming
the gun outside of actual gunfire
these equations have never been
given real tests. The speeds invot-
Ted are too high.
With the new tunnel, and its 700 -
mile -an -hour wind, the velocities be-
gin to become comparable with the
muzzle velocity of a bullet. In the
e' project it seems possible to
avoid real gunfire trials and let the
air rush by the shell instead of the
projectile rushing through the air.
To measure the "drift" on a bullet
it will only be necessary to turn the
stationary bullet at some small angle
with the wind stream. Plans call for
the suspension of the projectile in
i the tunnel with - automatic electric
1 recording instruments attached which
1 will tell the effect of wind forces.
1 To Study Motion Problems
Measurements in the new projectile
tunnel will attempt to solve some of
,bei more' pressing problems of what
' is rt:lied external ballistics. This
branch. of apliiied physics involves
the motion of a projectile after it
leaves the gun. •
' The effect' of air on a bullet rush-
• ing through it does many things. It
Is co aiilieated by the fact that a bul-
let or shell is not truely "stream-
! lined." Its pointed end Is foremost,
",rid instead of tapering away at the
rear it is cut off square. Turbulent
18—Smallest
20—To eat
22—Put on shoe buttons
23—Soft
24—Spanish article
26—Wandered
28—Fifty-one
29—Engine
30—Positive pole
32—Wing-like part
33—Outfit
35—Tapestry
39—Success (slap.;:.!
40—Hotel
41—Negative
44—To dress
46—Collections
48—Simply
49—Bed
50—To regret
51—Anger
52—Former French coin
54—Note in Guido's scale
55—Grain
56—Lair
59—Pronoun
Answers to Last Week Puzzle
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al' currents sweeps around the bul-
let that make it an object whose
flight is difficult to predict.
As early as 1742 attempts were
made to measure the "drag" of air on
projectiles. • The ballistic pendulum
was devised in this era and gave
scientists a way of determining the
velocity of impact. Hutton, in 1775,
improved on these experiments and
found that the drag increased great-
ly for speeds over 1,100 feet a second.
All such tests necessitate actual
gun are. France, .in 1917, began ex-
periments on projectiles •mounted in
wind -tunnels with the air moving by
them rapidly. Their work was a
forerunner of the contemplated Ted-
dington tests. Similar experiments
have been made In England and
America before this, but never on
the maguitude of the latest project.
The compressed air for the Eng-
lish experiments is available because
i`. has been. found, In wind -tunnel
tests on airplane models, that to
give comparable results the air should
be twenty times as dense es normal,
These wind -tunnel tests for models,
then, are carred out at twenty at-
mospheres'
tmospheres' pressure with swift -mov-
ing propellers blowing the dense air
at the airplane model.
"I took them to be a theatrical
couple."
"Did they wear spats?''
"No; but they certainly had
plenty* of them."
A ton of talk weighs less than noth-
ing if it isn't backed by action.—Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkh tm's
Vegetable Compound
'"1 am so nervous it seems as though I
Should fiy' .. "My nerves are All on
.
edge" .. "I wish I were dead'•
how often Dave we heard these expres-
slog front some woman who has become
so tired and run-down that her nerves
eau no longer stand the etraltt.
No woman should allow herself/ to
drift into this condition it she can helix
herself. She shouid give Lydia B. Pink.
ham's ''Vegetable Compound a trial. For
neatly sixty years Women have taken this
wonderful tonic to give them renewed
strength and vigor.
98 out of every 101) women who report
to us say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug..
gist today ... IPA Watch the rcauite.
lk.'' w ,Pal ',301,11,.: a w'Argt'.e ' t " "'' i't'44,''.01! i l�� 'ia
I 14
You're right— Quality does count
in the tools you buy and in the
tobacco you usea That's why you
are wise to chew CLUB—the plug
with the rich, long lasting flavour!
c
144
i i4ni
7
ACC
aWWS MILES eoe
Some people are making such thor-
ough preparations for rainy days that
they aren't enjoying to -day's sunshine.
A certain wholesaler who had a lot
of trouble in getting a certain small-
town retail client to pay his bills final-
ly lost patience and wrote the mer-
chant a threatening letter. He re-
ceived the following reply: "Dear Sir:
What do you mean by sending me a
letter like that? Every month I plate
all my'bilis in a basket and then figure
out how much money I have to pay on
niy accounts. Next, I blindfold my
bookkeeper and have her draw out as
many bilis from the basket as I have
money to pay. If you don't like my
way of doing business I won't even
put your billls in the basket."
"What's the matter with her?"
"I think her dinner disagreed with
her,"
"Well, I certainly admire its cour-
age."
A well-known writer visited a jail
to take notes for an article on prison
life. On returniug home he described
what he had seen, and his descripton
made a deep impression on the mind
fo his little daughter. A 'week later
the writer and his little girl were in
a train which stopped at a station near
a gloomy building.
"What is that place?" asked a pas-
senger.
"The county jail," .nother answered
promptly.
Whereupon Mary embarrassed her
father and aroused the suspicion of the
other passengers by asking in a loud,
shrill voice: "Is that the jail you were
in, Daddy?"
Two small girls were playing to-
gether one afternoon at the hone of
one of the girls.
"I wonder what time it is?" said one
of them at last.
"Well, It can't be 4 o'clock yet," re-
plied the other with magnificent logic,
"because my mother said I was to be
hone at 4—and I'm not."
Far too many persons have the un-
happy faculty of finding out things
that are none of their. business.
No Offers
"I wonder why Maisie doesn't get
married," said Mrs. Gossip to a friend.
"I think she has often been asked
to," said the other.
Mrs. Gossip looked interested.
"You don't say e0, my dear," she
cried. "By whom?"
"Her mother and father," said the
other woman spitefully.
A Bit Mixed
"James," said the lady of the house,
"we'll have to do something about the
mutter's batress. He's been complain-
ing that he wants a new one."
"Eh? Who? What?" exclaimed her
husband, mystified.
"How stupid of me," she replied. "1
mean, of course, the matter's butress."
"What are you talking about?" be
asked.
"1 said we'll have to get the battler
a new mutress. He's been complain-
ing," she explained once again.
Hubby sighed.
'•M'ho's been complaining ' what?"
be asked.
PATENTS.
Lisst� of wantted inventions and f i
information sent free. The Ramzay Co
pant, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Ba k
Street, Ottawa, Canada. "
EASYSHAYE.
Shasn g Crean EasiWN ly sold. - H1(
commission. Exclusive territory. A,
ores EASYSHAti E 1j13ZITED, Toront8
pool
"The metier has been complaining
about the batless. I mean, the bat16l
has been complaining about the mut-
less.
ut
less. The wattress has been complar'=
ing about the butler--. Oh, botherl
it's Williams—lie wants a softer bah:
The prize hull -dog attacked a farmer
who defended himself with a pitch-
fork and in doing so killed the 11.4.
The owner of the dog was greatly dis-
tressed and approached the farmer.
Owner of the Dog—"Why didn't ygu
use the other end, and just beat hi
off without killing him?"
Farmer—"I would have, if he- had- -•
conte at me with the other end."!
We dislike lecturers who con0051
their manuscript, thus preventing rf'
from knowing how much longer we'll
have to keep quiet.
Village Shopkeeper (to customer),,;
"Well, that's three hot-water bottiei,
two dozen lemons, and a large tin
bath mustard. 1'11 send them right
away. All well at home, sir?"
Truth from his lips
double sway,
And fools, who came to scoff, remained
to pray. —Oliver Goldsmith,
prevailed
with
Kennedy &
Menton
421 College St.,
Toronto
Harley-Davidson Distributors
Write at once for our bargain list of
used motorcycles. Terms arrargcd.
URNS
Mix equal parts of Minard's
and sweet oil, castor oil, or
cream. Spread on brown
paper.
ld.Bef
orelong the
to painful
or
s
l.e painful smarfing stops
,01
h
YOU can earn good money m spare time a
home malting display cards. No selling or
canvassing. We instruct you, furnish cam-
p(ete outfit and supply you with work.
Write to -day for free booklet.
The MBNHBNIT-T COMPANY, Limited
347 Dominion Bldg., Toronto, Our,
1341
YOUR LIVER'S MARINO
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS
Wake up your Liver Bile
--No Calomel needed
When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the
world, that's your liver which isn't pouring its
daily two bounds of liquid bile into your bowels.
Digestion and elimination are being slowed
up, food is accumulating and decaying inside
you and making you feel wretched.
Moro bowel -movers like Baits, cLein oil, mineral
gum, laxative candy or w 1w Qtr , et
roughage, don't go far enough.
You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little
Liver Pills is the beat one. Safe, Purely vette.
table, Sure. Ask for them by name. /leftist.
substitutes, 23o, at all druggists. 32
ISSUE No. t6--233