Zurich Herald, 1934-05-17, Page 3HIS CRUTCHES BOILED KETTLE
Once Crippled with
NOW BACK AT WORK
He was not wrong, either—this man
who conculded that he would never
need his crutches again. For it is now
six years since he burned them, and
he Is still quite active. Writing of his
experiences, he : ays:—
"For five years I was a cripple, due
to rheumatism, and was given up as
a hopeless case. I also had a bad
stomach, and I could never enjoy a
• meal without my food repeating on
me. One day an oldfriend of mine
told me to try Kruschen Salts. So I
, bought a bottle and gave it a trial.
"After taking two bottles I was able
to sit down and enjoy a good meal,
and also have a good sound sleep—a
thing I had not done for years. I was
also getting about more freely. One
morning I got up and lit the fire,
and put the coffee on. My mother
thought I was crazy, because I saw-
ed my old crutches up and boiled the
kettle with them.
"That was six years ago, and I am
now back at my old job as a chef—
and a chef puts in some long hours
on his feet."—H. A. B.
Rheumatism
Do you realise what causes rheu-
matism? Nothing but sharp -edged -
uric acid crystals which form as the
result of sluggish eliminating organs.
Kruschen Salts can always be count-
ed upon to clear those painful cryst-
als from the system. And more! They
ensure such perfect internal re-
gularity that no such body poisons
as uric acid are ever able to accumu-
]ate again. Kruschen Salts is obtain-
able at all Drug Stores at 45c. and
75c. per bottle.
What Does Your Handwriting Show?
By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
(Grapho-Analyst)
All rights reserved.
(Editor's Note: Many letters of ap-
preciation have been received from
! readers who have accepted the au-
thor's offer of a personal analysis
from their own handwriting. Have
you sent yours? See the announce-
ment following this article.)
The value of Grapho-Analysis is
never more evident than when it is
used to assist Cupid. For it tears
aside the veil that love so often
weaves, and reveals in unerring fash-
ion, the characteristics of the writer.
It is not merely a question of hon-
esty and straightforwardness—al-
though these are points that have to
be considered. The emotions and the
degree of expressiveness of those
' emotions—these are of vital import-
ance. •
EXAMPLE
Take, for example, a girl who has
a warm and ardent nature; who feels
things very deeply, and who expresses
that feeling. She likes to be loved and
would be very unhappy without the
affection of others.
What chance of happiness would
she have, married to a man who is
cool and unemotional, who dislikes
any manifestation of affection, and
who is so governed by his mind that
he hasn'i