HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-05-03, Page 7JUPITER GOLD SYNDICATE LTD.
(No Personal Liability) •
530 Acres Adjoining Adanac Gold Mines In Rouyn, Quebec,
Send For Map and Full Particulars.
Unlisted Securities Corporation Ltd., 330 Bay St., Toronto.
Classified Advertising
PATENTS,
.tl
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted inventions and full
Information • sent free. Thu Ramsay Com-
pany, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank
Street, Ottawa, Canada.,
8o CHICKS 90
.rU RGiORNS 8c
•BARRED ROCKS,
90;
Wyandottes, 9c; Red and White
Rucks, 10e. Guaranteed highest quality,
blood -tested chicks, Order now for Feb-
ruary, March and April. 10% with order,
balance C.O,D. Maple City Hatchery,
Chatham, Ontario.
MOTOIL OIL.
ATTENTIONI BUY YOUR MOTOR
011 wholesale. 100 per cent, Pure
Pennsylvania 011, any grade, 55c per
gallon.. Mail your order direct to Pure
011 Co„ 9 Market St., Hamilton, Ont.
The History of
The Fountain Pen
First Mentioned in 1658—
Finally Perfected by Water
man in 1884
Fifty years have elapsed since it
was proved that a pen could hold its
own supply of ink and write with-
out flooding the paper with disfigur-
ing blots. Before that time a pen
with an attached reservoir of crude
fornic,had made its appearance in
various . countries, but it was unsatis-
factory. Not until 1884 did the hard
• rubber contrivance, much like that of
today, begin to attract the busy man
searching for time -saving devices.
The beginnings of the fountain pen
are obscure. While early records indi-
cate that experiments were made in
the sevententh century with a pen
carrying a small supply of ink in the
handle, the exact design is unknown.
What is believed to be one of the
earliest references to a fountain pen
occurs in the account of a journey
made by two young Hollanders to
Paris in 1658. These travelers allude
to "a marvelous invention for writing
conveniently," and to the inventor who
English poet who designed a pen to
hold its own ink relates: "I had it
made in silver, a long, hollow handle
ending with a conical point, but it
either grew cic:ged if the ink was
too thick or emitted blots when too
thin." In other words, the pen failed
to properly feed itself. That was the
general type of es ude fountain pen
introduced intoAmerica, and it was
this clogging with its subsequent blot
that turned an American insurance
agent, Lewis Edson Waterman, into
an ineentor.
Waterman's experience in 1880 with
one of those old-fashioned reservoir
pens induced hin. to change his occu-
pation. He had eisited a "prospect"
for some time and finally got the man
to the point of signing an application
for a large policy. The day he present-
ed the insurance form for signature,
Waterman took from his pocket a pen
he had thoughtfully provided. But
the pen failed to do its job, letting
out instead a bio; of ink which ruined
the sheet of paper Before he could
return with a clew] form a rival agent
came along and wrote the policy.
CAPILLARY A ,,TRACTION USED.
Waterman then and there decided
to study the reason why his fountain
pen failed. Irregular feeding and lack
of control against flooding, he discov-
ered, were at the root of the trouble.
He set about creating a feeding sys-
tem that would deliver the ink in a
controlled flow to the tip of the pen
point. His device was perfected after
three years of work. It was a three -
fissured feed, which utilized the prin-
ciple of capillary attraction. In 1884
he took out a patent for his pen.
Fundamentally, the fountain pen
has not departed from first principles,
though a self -filling gadget has done
away with the old method of dropping
the ink into the barrel or reservoir.
The first slim affair holding only a
small amount of ink has been enlarged
to a pen warranted to write steadily
for more than twelve hours without
needing to be refilled. Next to the
United States, Germany and Japan
"made silver pens where he puts ink lead in fountain pen production, but
which doesn't dry, and without in_ l their product is generally of a cheap
creasing the supply of ink you can
write right along as much as a half
hand of paper." No further descrip-
. tion of the pen is given.
Slightly more informing is the
Frenchman, Bion, in a book on mathe-
• nratical instruments written in 1723.
Bion describes what he calls a foun-
tain pen as "a cylinder with two caps
screwe.'. on either end of it." The nib
portion, he explains, is composed of
a quill, and "this should be well split,
and cut and screwed into the inside of
the little pipe, the ink poured into the
tube by means o. a funnel, and the
flow of it controlled by a screw work-
ing in the little pipe."
FURTHER EXPERIMENTS.
Both English and French books of
this period tell of sporadic efforts to
master the principle of the self-feed-
ing pen. But results, it appears, were
far from satisfactory. A shorthand
expert in a book published in 1786
says: "For expeditious writing some
use what are called fountain pens into
which your ink is put, but as it is a
hard matter to meet with a good one
of this kind, I would recommend a
steel or silver one that will write fine
without blotting the curves of the
letters."
In practically all accounts of early
fountain pens and their performances,
the main difficulty is conceded to have
been with the ink feed. Clogging and "Parents are a necessary evil—more
blotting ruined their efficiency. An evil than necessary."—John Erskine.
grade. England and France, on the
other hand, like the United States,
manufacture the better type of pen.
Daily Paper Stands Up
Newspapers in 1933 fell off in the
United States and Canada by some-
thing like 200, to a shade under 14,-
000
4,000 publications. This is less than
a two percent. decline, and the first
six months of last year were a grim
period. The chief casualties were
among the weeklies. Of daily news-
papers only seven disappeared out
2,012,
Half a dozen years ago, at the
peak of prosperity, there were •2,400
dailies. The depression presum-
ably is responsible for a shrinkage
of about 15 percent which is almost
trivial when compared with other
shrinkages in the nation's house-
keeping. Moreover, it is striking
that a very bad average year like
1933 should have seen a trifling loss
of seven daily newspapers, against
a decline of more than 60 dailies in a
good year like 1928.
The reason is perhaps that we
have so many more troubles and prob-
lems to thresh out. For instance,
just to give full space to everybody's
views on the gold standard would
require about 100,000 large daily
newspapers.—New York Times. •
EVERY LIMB "LOCKED"
Hospital Case of Rheumatism.
COMPLETELY RELIEVED
BY KRUSCHEN
The value of perseverance with
Iiruschen, in the treatment of
rheumatism, is proved by this man's pia!'
experience. He says:—
"I
ays:—"I was abroad for over seven years,
and when I returned I began to get
rheumatism—particularly in the feet
and arms, Three years ago my
rheumatism got much worse, and I
was eventually taken into hospital,
unable to move any joint of my body.
left the hospital after two months,
when I was somewhat better. I was
recommended to take Kruschen Salts,
and I have taken them continuously.
Since then I have gradually got rid of
my rheumatism, until I am now en-
tirely free of those awful pains. I
would not be without my Iiruschen
Salts for anything."—M.B.
No remedy can bring -permanent re-
lief from rheumatism unless it per-
forms three separate functions. These
are (a) dissolution of the needle -
pointed uric acid crystals which cause
the pain; (b) the expulsion of these
crystals from the system; (c) preven-
tion of a further accumulation of uric
acid,
Two of the ingredients of Iiruschen
Salts effectually dull the sharp edges
of the painful uric acid crystals,
Other ingredients of these Salta have
a stimulating effect upon the kidneys,
and assist them to expel the uric
acid through the natural channel,
There are still other salts in Iiruschen
which prevent food fermentation tak-
ing place in the intestine,and thereby
check the further forrnatlon of mis-
chievous acid.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
Drug Stores at 45c, and 75c. per bottle.
FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN
Try Ifrusefinn now at our expense. We
have distributed a great many special
"GIANT" packages which inake it easy
for you to prove our claims for yourself.
Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT"
70c package. This consists of our regular
70e bottle together with a separate trial
bottle—sufficient for about one week.
Dpen the triei bottle first, put it to the
test, and then, if not entirely oonvinc'el
that Kruschen does everything we claim
1t to do, the regular bottle 19 still se soca
as new, Take it back. Your druggist is
authorized to return your '150 immediate-
ly and without question. You have tried
Hrusehen free at our expanse. 'Met
could be fairer?
1ianufactilred by E, i.ri,fltltlt Hitg1[ot1,
Mae Manchester, England. (Estab• 1756).
....SMILES...
Farm Views
LAMS FEEDING OPPORTUNITY.
There is en excellent opportunity'
for groups of farmers In the vicinity
of Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winni-
peg, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Regina,
Prince ,Albert, Calgary and Edmon-
ton, if they could be interested in
iamb feeding, Mr. A, A. MacMillan
of the Dominion Live Stock Branch,
told the World's Grain Conference.
.At the above mentioned points a
supply of feeder lambs are readily
If you value your neighbor's friend available cash year, If groups of
ship, don't make a path across hismeinthe
lawn, cutting corners, freightfarers from
undertook stockyardlambfeor abattoir
to the feed lot would be reduced.
d
Stenographer—'You know that ex- Tbe making up of carloads of finished
cusp you advised me to spring on the lambs would be easy and each group
boss when I was late this morning?" of farmers would benefit by the ex -
Boy Friend—"Yes. I told you it perience of neighbors. Thousands of
was a sure-fire excuse. Wasn't it?" sheep raisers in both Eastern and
Stenographer—"It was. He sure Western Canada could increase re-
fired me." turns from the lambs by resorting
to careful selection at weaning time,
The reason why a lot of men are 'marketing only those that are finish -
bachelors is because they failed to 'ed and of desirable weight, and put -
embrace their opportunities, ting the balance into the feed lot
for a short-term feeding period.
Sunday School Teacher—"Who wee
the mother of Moses?" LAMB FEEDING ENTERPRISES.
Little Mary—"Pharaoh's daughter." Many farmers who have plenty of
Sunday School Teacher—"But she feed and suitable accommodation can -
found him in the bullrushes?" -not buy feeder Iambs due to lack of
Little Mary—"That was her story." money, says Mr. A. A. MacMillan, Do-
minion Live Stock Branch. On the
The essential Of a good detective 'other hand, many sheep ranchers feel
story is that it be simple, says Chet- that their lambs are to some extent
terton. If the reader is, as well, it sacrificed at time of sale due to the
adds to the surprise. fact that they have had to take the.
price offered. In Southern Alberta
An English neurologist says that a some very satisfactory results have
man who owns a car seldom walks in been obtained where the rancher has
his sleep, but we bet, if he's got a entered into an agreement with the
family he does it a lot when he feeder on an agreed feeding plan,
awake, both rancher and feeder sharing in
the enhanced value of the lambs at
the time of marketing. The recent
experiment also of extending the sea-
son for fresh lamb by which 3,000
picked lambs were brought from
Southern Saskatchewan through the
agency of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture and placed for finish-
ing with 26 farmers in Ontario this
winter has proved most successful,
and promises to become a regular
practice.
Janitor—"How did you come to lose
your job?"
Office Boy—"Mine and the boss'
grandmother died on the same day."
The following interesting item was
taken from last week's issue of The
Brushville Bugle:
"Sam Hopkins accidentally shot
himself while hunting. One of the
wounds is fatal, but his friends are
glad to hear that the other •one is not
serious."
It's very embarrassing when one's
wife is jealous and very humiliating
when she isn't.
Red Pepper
Many a boss at the office washes the
dishes at home. Self praise is no re-
commendation. The fellow who
wastes his time seldom has anything
else to waste. If women were satis-
fied with the faces God gave them,
druggists would go broke, How much
of what you do is done just to
kili
.time? It isn't where you start from,
but how you finish that counts. This
is the age of famous cooks, big Sun-
day dinners and stomach. specialists.
Duties are opportunities, not'obliga-
tions., It is the people outside of our
jails that cause all of the trouble. Bet-
ter business is built by building bet-
ter men. A town becomes a city when
it establishes safety zones. Brains do
not swell, but the head that lacks
them does. Women may be slaves to
dress, but most of them nowadays
labor under a very light burden. A
little co-operation now and then is ap-
preciated by the best of men. A hen-
pecked husband is a man whose nerve
is in his wife's name.
Repairman—"What makes you think
your telephone is out of order?"
Subscriber—"I got the right number
three times in succession."
"It is a pretty custom to tip your
hat to a lady these bright spring days.
This convenient courtesy shades the
eyes and enables one to get a much
better view of the girls in question.
Young Man (in library)—"Have you
a book called 'Man The World's
Ruler'?"
Lady Librarian—"'lou might find it
in the fiction department, sir."
Almost Universal
"Should I marry a woman who lies
to me?"
"Man, do you want to be a bachelor
all your life?"
No man can tell what the future
may bring forth, and small opportuni-
ties are often the beginning of great
enterprises._
Janet—"Well, I guess Flora is happy
now that she's married."
Hazel—"No. Just triumphant."
Cultivate Healthful
Habits and Keep Youth
The most economical way of keep-
ing your beauty is to cultivate health-
ful habits.
If you want to remain beautiful
and have a smooth skin, shiny hair,
bright eyes and a supple body, try
to retain the natural health of youth.
In the first place, try to control
your nerves. Very nervous persons
are apt to show age much more quick•
ly than persons who are calm.
If there is something organically
wrong with you or if you have some
sort Of a nervous disorder, see a
physician.
Be sure that you get enough sleep.
There are very few individuals who
can get along on less than eight
hours sleep a night. And remember
that we all need exercise. If You
can go to a gymnasium, s0 much the
better to keep the body in good con -
Tomorrow
She was going to be all that a mortal
could be—
Tomorrow!
No one should be kinder or braver
than she—
Tomorrow!
A friend who was troubled and weary,
she knew—
Would be glad of a lift—and who
needed it, too;
Sometimes she would call and see
what she could do—
Tomorrow!
.Each morning she'd stock up the let-
ters she'd write—
Tomorrow!
And think of the people she'd fill
with delight—
Tomorrow!
It was too bad indeed she was busy
today,
And hadn't a moment to stop on her
way,
More time, she would have to give
others, she'd say—
Tomorrow!
The greatest success would this wo-
man have been—
Tomorrow!
The world would have known her as
best it had seen—
Tomorrow!
But the fact is she died and faded
from view,
And all that she left when living was
through
Was a mountain of things she in-
tended to do—
Tomorrow!
HOW TO FIND OUT
IF YOU HAVE
ACID STOMACH
HERE ARE THE SIGNS;
Nervousness Frequent Headaches
Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness
Indigestion Sleeplessness
Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity
Nausea Sour Stomach
Auto -intoxication
WHAT TO DO FOR IT:
TAKE -2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips' Milk of Mag-
nesia in a glass of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
teaspoonful 3o minutes
after eating. And another
before you go to bed.
OR—Take the new
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia
Tablets — one tablet for
each teaspoonful as di-
rected above.
If you have Acid Stomach, don't
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia
acts at once to neutralize the acids
that cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress. Try it, You'll
feel like a new person.
But—be careful you get genuine
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, or
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets
when you buy -25c and 50c sizes.
ALSO IN TABLET FORM •
Each tiny tablet is the
equivalent of a teaspoonftu
of agnes2.rhillips' Milk
MADE JN CANADA
Cr
N
lG?S+2>r o,,'rgtt
xllTs' :Milk of �'I.agnesria
a
0
0
BIG SIZE
BIC 'C A�•LTION
A� SAi� UE ACLION
'Ow '414,
hi01101.`,:an,
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11 ��\ , 4,00.„,k i����'`��'
,tom a.
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I ,vil)1
r �-wa at��l
Jo "oC1G d�•MIlt\NIh
mss,- fit
if you want a handy .plug—get
BIG BEN
THE PERFECT PLUG
Chewing Tobacco
ror Ladles and Gentlemen.
Do You Desire A Life
Companion
whom you were unable to meet thru
any reason whatever? If so—do not
fail to answer this. Enclose 10 cents.
CONTINENTAL SERVICE BUREAU
Allendale, Ont.
"The Corash Blacksmith"
"Experience has given me confi-
dence in Omega Oil. It excels as a
freshener and strengthener of the
muscles."
"Bob" Fitzsimmons, famous for the
power of his punch, found that
Omega Oil goes deeper. As a house-
hold liniment Omega Oil is in-
valuable. It may be rubbed into the
sore, aching muscles without blist-
ering the skin. Yet it is stronger and
more penetrating than ordinary lini-
ments. All druggists have Omega Oil
or can easily get it for you. 35 and
60 cts. Sole Agent: John A, Huston
Company, Limited, Toronto.
FOR SALE
Stereotype Pot, Two ton capacity,
Coal Fire, Equipped with casting
pump, Full bralket, Pot, casting
equipment and grates in excellent
shape, Casting has solid cast iron
base with ash pit so as to set on
wood floor. Al equipment for a
small plant. No price asked. Make
offer. No reasonable offer refused.
Apply G. Bell, Room 421, 73
Adelaide Street West, Toronto,
SOURED ON�IITHE
WORLD. —THATfS 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 or
chewing gum, or roughage which only moves
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. Gee
your stomach and intestines working as they
should, once more.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon fix you
up. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quick.
Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes.
25c, at all druggieta. 51
ttt/
-r`
NEURALGIA
g
A good app lication—of Mitt -
rd's, accordin to directions,
just "hits the spot". You'll
find
that you'
z r get wonderful relief
SCOT YTYS
,c
Thij N,?tVITAMINSi:,,r u
Printed Nets for
Sports This Spring
This is going to be a season when
materials speak for themselves.
Among the more fanciful of the 1934.
fabrics is printed net.
In plaids, fruits, flowers and con-
ventional designs printed net is
scheduled for a popular summer run.
In addition to using it for such types
of costume as we have been accus-
tomed to, the new printed nets will
also find themselves made into sports
outfits and suits for street wear.
Straw cloth is another novelty —
that is, it has all the earmarks of
novelty with the more stable bene-
gits of practicability. It is woven on
artificial silk, and is to be used both
for costumes and for hats, It is to
be had in colors and in black and
white.
Composition wools make an inter-
esting group in the new fabric de-
partment, They are a medley of wide-
ly differing strands and threads with
an assortment of odd colors, offshades
of better known hues. And almost
invariably there are gold or silver
threads --sometimes colored metal
strands—woven in with the wool. This
was started last nuance'.
p
eathess
MAD NO
pub is mem
olvSASK
«
tty semi at` fi'� EAU. OIL
51,i! ApfragIlst,l _ Ceix�rtM Mier oe agog
Also excellent: for Temporary Deafness
and Head Noises due to oongestion
ceased' by colds, 1'In and swimming.
A. O. LEONARD, fut.
70 Fifth Ave,, New York City
SKIN RASHES
Give Place to Velvet Smooth Skins
In almost countless numbers, side
sufferers have had cause to be thankful
for D,D.D., the prescription of a highly
successful physician, Dr. D. D. Dennis.
This liquid prescription now made and
endorsed by Campanals Italian Balm
chemists, allays irritation almost at
once, and quickly clears up such skin
troubles as eczemas hives, acne, ring
worm, dandruff, pimples and rashes.
Ask your druggist for D.D.D. Prescrip-.
tion: Trial size, 85m Guaranteed to
give instant relief or money ref ended.
To Assure a Healthy
Scalp use AVM
- t!J"'
SOAP and
OJNTMENT
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c.
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO WOMANHOOD
Most girls in
their teens need
a tonic and regu-
lator. Give your
daughter Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for the next few
months. Teach
her how to guard
her health at this
critical time. When she is
healthy wife and mother
thank you.
Sold at all good drug stores.
LVd;iaE,PPxukdiatres
Vegetable Compouact
etw.arl ,o4o
raw 551,
a happy,,
she will
tti ; tom tottimatimat tt mat to t taqutt. tionaltanems 7
ISSUE No. 11—'34