HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-05-18, Page 7You Can't, Fool
On November 14, . 1932, a pale,
thin girl walked into a physician's
office °nrl had her blood tested, The
reason, for her condition was at once
evident. The haemoglobin content
at her blood was only 69 per Gent.
Red corpuscle count only 4,640,000,
She just had to be pale, And her
Weight was but 91?,z pounds.
The physician, who 'knew the
formula of the remedy, told her to
take two of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
after each meal and to come hack in
• month for another test. She fol- ,
;rowed instructions and took no other
medicine,
•On December 14 her blood show -
ad 38 per teat, haemoglobin and
a 131000 TEST
5,024,000 red corpuscles. I -Ter weight
was 100% pounds; a gain of nine
pounds in thirty daYsi She had
gained color and attractiveness. The
doctor noticed for Um first time that
she was positively pretty.
Blood tests scientifically prove, the
real value of a blood -building remedy.
If you are anaemic, pale and under-
weight; if you lack anihiti;on and
energy, get •a box of Dr. Williams'.
Pink Pills from your druggist and
begin the trea6ient today. Revit-
alize your blood stream and build up
new resources of strength and vigor.
You are taking no chances. Dr. Wil -
lianas' Pink Pills are clinically
tested.
OUR CROSS -WORD PUZZLE
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1
Horizontal
1—To "copper" a bet
6—Senses
11—Portion of food
12 Is in accord
14—Formerly
15—Evil spirit
17—Negative
18—Residue
19—Was ill
20—Falsehood
21—Pronoun.
22—Margins
23—Measure
24—Untidy persons
26—Steamship
27—Corded fabrics
28—Rounded roof
29—Disbursed.
81—Indefinite in number
84—Real estate map
35—Billows
36—Part of infinitive
37—To free
38—Voice
39—To prohibit
40—Type unit
41—Servant
42—To carry
43—System of morals
45—Discharges
47—Moorland
4S -Eats
Vertical
1—ITero of fairy tale
2—To engrave
3—Mold
4—To depart
5—Flags
6—Goddesses of. destiny
7—Expletive
8—Unit of work
9—French article
10—Aged
Answers to Last Week Puzzle
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Stokowski to Study
Early Music in Turkey
Philadelphia,—Dr, Leopold Stokow-
lki, conductor of the Philadelphia Or-
nestra, will leave for Turkey after
he close of the concert season, to
end part of his vacation studying
cient Byzantine music as it has
preserved by the honks of
ount Athos, according to a recent
renouncement,
1 "I do not expect to adapt the nnys-
ries of this music for performance
y the Philadelphia Orchestra," Dr.
tokowski said, "or otherwise to ex-
it it for .modern audiences. My
Merest in it is chiefly foal my own
ckground, and to widen my own
musical literature of all times and
• daces." Dr. Stokowski has made a
study of music from all parts of the
world, having ,spent last spring in
Ylexico gathering material for a sub-
#equent musical production.
Happy Health
"I always keep a supply of BABY'S
OWN TABLETS on hand—they keep
my children healthy and happy,"
writes Mrs. James Wilson, L orncville,
N.B. Mrs. Wilson's plan is commend-
ed to Mothers everywhere,
Literally hundreds of Mothers have
written their deep thanks for BABY'S
OWN TABLETS, the absolutely
SAFE remedy for the common illness-
es of babies and children—teething
troubles, simple fevers, upset stomach,
colic, colds, peevishness. Give them to
YOUR children. 2Sc a package,
Or. ill III mils' 53•E
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
11—Wanders
13—Sedate
16—Beverages
19—Well skilled
20—Nicer;
22—Happening'
23—Actors
25—Mountain nymp'ri
26—Suitor
28—Enthusiast
29—German river
30—A sub -base
31—Calm
32—Lessens
33—Unaspirated syllable
35—Natives of part of
Britain
38—Diplomaey
39—To presage
41—Along
42—Cash
44—Pronoun
46—Eleven
SMILES...
.-.-.-.-+.w..s-.' -3-0-4.-C-4-0-0.-•-•-..-•-•-•-•-•-••
She—Speaking of germs iu kisses,
what do you think a girl could catch
that way?"
He—"Oh, lots of them catch hus-
bands." -
There are two periods when the fis.i-
ing is good—before you get there and
after you leave.
• Jenkins—"My wife has the worst
memory in the world." -
Sampson—"Forgets everythng?"
Jenkins — "No; she remembers
everything."
Mrs, Miggs (to husband who has
been for twenty-five years unpaid sec-
retary of Savings Club) : "It's all very
well 'aving an 'obby, but a man with
more sense would 'ave got one that
was more ludicrous."
Teeth On Edge
Second -Hand Car Salesman (on trial
ground)—"This car is"sound in every
part." . •-
Prospective Buyer—"So I hear."
Unremarkable Remarks
Little men, like minnows, keep 'seal
to the shore. He who can bottle up
a little sunshine for a rainy day is a
corker. While our joys may not ex-
ceed our expectations, our expenses al-
ways do. Political birds know how to
feather their nests the best. A man
with a high aim in life seldom car-
ries a gun. Most times the, prodigal
son and not the fatted calf Should be
killed, You can't keep gasoline down
by stepping on it, Be a self-starter
and don't make a crank out of the
boas. Drive your work instead of per-
mittng it to drive. Look towards the
light, and the shadows will all fall be-
hind. .An ounce of encouragement "0
worth a; ton. of scolding. It's bard to
do a clean business in a dirty store.
Every now and then you miss a roan
and learn he is married, The me t
indefinitenumber i•• "several dish,"
If she won't talk she's a sick wornatl.
The human mind should be hate a good
hotel—open the year hound,
judge—"And why to you think - I
should be linient with you? Is this
your first offense?"
Prisoner—"No, your honor.; but it's
my lawyer's first cane:"
Boss --"Tile last boy I had was worth
twice as much as yon."
Store Boy (timidly) — "Please, air,
did he get it?"
"Nurse," said the patient, "I'm i
love with you. T don't want to get bet-
ter."
"Don't worry; you won't," she said;,
cheerfully. "The doctor's in love with
me, too, and he saw you kiss vie this
morning."
There was great excitement aboard
the liner.
"Man overboard!" was the cry.
"Gentlemen overboard, if you
please," Said Mrs. DeSnobbe, indig-
nantly. "That's my husband."
Patient -"Doctor, do something f::r
me quick; my temperature is 130."
Physician—"Gracious, i•..,r case is
beyond me. You'd better send for the
fire department—I'm only a physician.
Jason—"You are looking down in the
mouth."
Mason—"Well, that's natural. I'm. a
dentist."
The rest of your days depend an an
the rest of your nights."
Man—"Why are you lugging home
that expensive box of candy?"
Neighbor—"Just playing- safe. MY
wife kissed me this morning so I think
it must be her birthday or our wedding
anniversary."
Proof of the Pudding
Mrs. A.—"Shall I ask the cook for
references?"
Mr. A. — "References don't mean
very much. Get her to submit sam-
ples."
EXCESS FAT MELTS
Under Treatment that
Creates Energy
Some folks are naturally fat, but
there's, a lot of people who put on
pounds of unhealthy fat because they
haven't got enough energy to move
about to keep it off.
It's not laziness in most cases—but
-a condition brought about by sluggish-
ness of the internal organs—the liver,
bowels and kidneys. As a result,
poisons and harmful acids -that kill
vigor, ambition, and einergy get into
the blood—the whole general tone of
the body is lowered and' fat accumu-
lates.
Thousands of overstout men and wo-
men find in Kruchen Salts a perfectly
safe, sure, and beneficial means of re-
ducing.
The "little daily dose" of Kruschen
Salts keeps the organs functioning
properly every day, and flll.you with
such a feeling of radiant vitality and
vigor that before you know it you are
fairly "jumping out of your skin" with
energy, instead of moping around—
and reduction follows as a matter of
course—Nature attends to that.
Bluebells
So, bluebells, you are here at last!
Spring's fight with winter overpast.
Today the great trees, sheltering,
bend
Over the magic beauty that you lend
To woods in May.
Before you come, the field and copse
are yellow
With daffodils, Dog Mercury between.
The April sunlight, waxing mellow,
Lights on anemones' white sheen
And your green Leaves.
Then faintly shimmers in the wood
A trembing thought, until a flood
Of bhie goes surging through its
ways,
Blue ground, blue stems of trees, blue
haze,
Bluebells, because of you.
—May I. E. Dolphin, in "Stars and
Chimneys." (London: Fowler Wright.)
Nanking Building Program
Includes Plans for Future
Nanking.—City planning in the na-
tional capital reaches so far into the
future that uses .are decided upon for
out-moded government buildings even
before they are built. Construction
began here thisweek of the new home
of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In the city that is to come it will be
converted into a building for recep-
tion, of foreign liplomats.'
The new home of the Ministry of
Communications is almost finished. l:t
will Dater becoiine the central post of-
fice. 'Facing it is the Ministry of
Railways, a striking building of Sino -
Western architecture, which will take
its place later among the unique rail-
way stations of the world.
Mrs. A.—"I prefer girls to boys. You
never know how a boy is going to
turn out." Mrs, B.---j"Well, girls are
troublesome, too. I never know when
biy daughter is .going to turn in."
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FREE
for
POKER HANDS
Shaving -Is a real pleasure with, a fine
quality shaving brush like this one
bristles set in rubber , , . a gift you'll
surely appreciate and use. Given in
exchange for only 5 complete sets of
Turret Poker Hands.
One 20c package of Turret Fine Cut
will prove the quality and economy of
this mellow, cool Virginia cigarette
tobacco. You can roll at least 50
cigarettes from one package . . : and
cigarettes of sweet Virginia fragrance
and flavour ... supremely satisfying.
pays to Roll Vour Owl!" with
CIGARETTE
SAVE THE POK
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ER HANDS
Teaching the Blind to Read
It is noteworthy that the first ef-
forts to enable the blind to read beg n
in 1617, just 6 years after the King
James version of the Bible was first
published.
Various systems of raised letters
were used. Progress was slow at first.
In 1832 the Gospel of St. John was pub-
lished in a system of raised Roman
letters and by 1840 the Bible was com-
pleted in that system.
Braille, the system finally adapted
and at present universally in use, was
invented by a blind musician of
France, named Louis Braille. This
dotted system, which may be written
as well as read by the blind, is now
completely printed in universal Braille
and is distributed by the Braille Bible
Society Incorporated of Los Angeles.
It is comprised of 21 volumes, and al-
though costing $8 a volume to produce,
is distributed at the price of $1 per
volume.
Cinderella Story May Be
of Chinese Origin
Our indebtedness to China for many
things that have been handed down
through the ages is generally admit-
ted. Now we have an. American pro-
fessor in the National University of
Peiping, who has spent seven years
there in adavncin.g the theory that the
original Cinderella was in all prob-
ability Chinese. He bases this theory
on the fact that an ancient Chinese
document dating from the ninth cen-
tury, and but recently discovered,
contains a complete version of the
story so familiar to this generation.
Some authority has said there are
but seven basic themes for all stories
ever written or to be written. It may
be, indeed, that Cinderella and, in
fact, all the six other original stories
were of Chinese origin.
Ten centuries constitute a .compar-
atively short period of time in the
annals of the human race, or the
realms of literature. Cinderella, re-
marks the Providence Journal in dis-
cussing this question, is probably one
of -the oldest of the basic stories, and
it would be absurd to think it did not
originate until the ninth century. The
ancient manuscript just found in
China was discovered under a stack of
papers in the university library, but
evidently it is but a redocumentation
of ; a legend incalculably old, when
Chinese scribes of the ninth century
gave it their attention. In any case.
the scholars of Peiping university
i. c'i)ie to tl o belle teat the Cinder-
ella story originated in the Orient.—
Tiitnto Mail cC Empire
BIBLES for the BLIND
(ICING SAXES VEibSION)
Distributed in Brame
With the Aid of philanthropy
G' luntary contributions appreciated.
Special Price: $1 per volume,
$21 complete.
BIt,AILLE BXBnE SOCIETY, Inc.
739 North Vermont Ave., Los Angeles,
California.
The Friend of
Every Mother IM?
VAC
Who
Values Her
Children's SkinHealtle
Price 25c.
SOURED ON THE
WORLD?—THAT'S LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
Many people who feel sour, sluggish and
generally wretched make the mistake of taking
salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy oft
chewing gum, or roughage which only move
the bowels and ignore the liver.
What you need is to wake up your liver
bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get
your stomach and inteetinee working as they
should, once morn.
Carter's Little Liver lilts will soon fix you
Up, Purely vegetable: Safe. Sure. Quick.
Ask for them by name. Refuge substitutes,
25e. at all druggists. 51
ISSUE No. 19—'33
CaIIs Shot and Holes in One
Detroit.—A. E. Dixot called his shot
and got a "hole in one," but it didn't
count. He dropped his tee shot on the
136 -yard green, six feet from the pin.
"That's nothing," he told his fellow -
players. "Give me another shot and
I'll put in the hole," He did.
Feen-a-mint is
the answer. Cleansing action
of smaller doses effective be-
cause you chew it. At youe
druggists—the safe and scien-
tific laxative.
•l
FOS.; CO STI PATI ON
PRINT AND SILB �LEMNA vZ� .
1 C POUNDS PRINT OR SILK QUILT,
ING Remnants, $2; 2 pounds 50e,
A, McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont.
GLADIOLI BULBS.
110 LOWER ING GLADIOLI BULBS
J' treated. 400 mixed varieties, $2,00
per 100 postpaid. P. W. Krouse, GueipS,
Ontario.
"NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP"
After taking Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
That's what hundreds of women
say. It steadies the nerves.... makes
you eat better ... sleep better ...
relieves periodic headache and
backache ... makes trying days
endurable.
If you are not as well 'as you
want to be, give this medicine a:
chance to help you. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
DOCTORING YOUR
DAIRY HERD
Cows aren't machines. They can
get sick or hurt. But Minard's
Liniment makes it easy to care for
their ills. Mrs. Thos. Bulmer of
Lardo, B.C., found one of her herd
with a lump in her 'udder. "I
rubbed it with Minard's Liniment",
she says, "and it soon got better."
i
Minard's is best for Cuts, Bruises,
Colic, Distemper, etc., and equally,
good in stable or in house, Well!
named "King of Fain". gg
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-1313-13_13- -•-..-
High School Boards and Boards of Educatio i
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted In accordance with the regulations Issued by
the Department of Education.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
la given In various trades. The schools and classes are under thik
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE,
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal
of the school,
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for In the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High
„Schools, Collegiate institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may b
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.