The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-20, Page 66 » FLWTERB
Had Real Bad Spells
When the heart begins to beat irregu
larly or intermittently, palpitates and
throbB, skips beats, beats fast for a time
and then so stow as to seem almost to
stop, and the least little excitement
poems to affect it, it causes great anxiety
and. alarm.
To all sufferers from heart trouble we
would advise the use of
as we know of no remedy that will do so
much to make the heart regain strength
and vigor, regulate its beat and restore it
to a healthy, normal condition.
Mrs. Ambrose Orser, Elgmbwj;, Ont.,
writes:—“I suffered for some time with
a 1 >ad heart. The. least little excitement
would cause it to flutter and palpitate
■and at times I had real bad spells. I
(Suffered in this way for some time when,
■one clay I saw Milburn’s Heart and
Nerve Pills advertised, so decided to try
them. I had only taken a few boxes
twhen I noticed I felt better, so I con
tinued taking them and in a short time
■my heart felt entirely different.”
Price, 50c. a box at all druggiT’ oi
(dealers, or mailed direct on receipt oi
tpriee by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
'Toronto, Ont.
il queen. Two of the twin colonies were
w filtered
y:-in
ed
SALT RHEUM
ALL OVER HER HANDS
COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK
Mrs. Walter Misner, Midville Branch,1
N.S., writes:—“I had salt rheum all
over my hands and especially between
my fingers. It was impossible for me to
put them' in water, or do my house-
work,
“After trying medicines and salves,
whicl| did rile no good, I heard of
apce with the outside world {chups. 11
land 2), No doubt he had heard the;
teaching of the prophets in his own,
! town on new moon days and $abb.;ths;
I (2 Kings 5:23), and he wiv have;
traveled abroad to the markets of
northern Israel or of Egypt with his
bundles cf wool for sale.
Although u native cf Juruh, his
Lessen IV—The Call of, messages of warning and exhortation
- - were addressed to the people of Israel
at the great northern sanctuary of
Bethel. It was a time of prosperity*
of wealth and luxury, and of the vices
which go with luxurous self -indulg
ence, in the latter part of the long
reign of Jeroboam II (795-745 B.C.),
Amos’ messages contain a ringing
call to righteousness, and to sincerity
and truth in religious worship (5:21-
24). It is because of his prediction
of swiftly coming doom on king and
people because of their iniquities that
he arouses the wrath of the chief
Introduction—The call by God of priest of the royal sanctuary at Bethel
individual men, and of a nation, to (vs. 10-13). ;
grrat and specially important tasks is III. the call of isaiah, Isa. 6:1-8. ;
recognized again and again in Old Isaiah, of Jerusalem, began his"
and New Testament story. Abraham career as a prophet in the year that
is thus called to be the leader of mi- Tz" j.s_j t> n
grating tribes and the inaugurator of
a new era of civilization and of reli
gion, Joseph to be the savior both of
his own folk and of Egypt in years of
famine, Moses to be deliverer of his
people from bondage, their leader and
law-giver, Joshua to be their captain
in a war of conquest. Skilled work
men are called and given wisdom for
their task (Exod. 35:30—36:1), the
farmer is instructed aright and
taught by God (Isa. 28:23-29), and
kings, governors and judges are
chosen by him. But above all others
the call of the prophet is recognized
in the Old estament, foi* he must mjwjwvj vx vrvvi ciivmivu'cu-uvmre99;p«*v ........ .v recr on uie oooy weignt or ray
enter into the very counsels of God, (2) his realization in the holy pres- mended should not ba less tyan <2 lets during the winter months.
Sunday School |
4-
Lesson
October S3.
The Prophet, Kings 19: 13, 20?
Amos 7: 14, 15, Isaiah 15: 1-8, Gol
den Text—And I heard the voice of
the Lord, saying, Whom shah (send,
and who will go for us? Then I said,
Here am 1? send me.—-Isaiah fl: 8.
ANALYZING,
I. THE CALL OF 'ELISHA, 1 Kings 10:
iy, 20,
II? THE CALL OF AMOS, 7:10-15.
Ill, THE CALL OF ISAIAH, Isa, 6:1-8.
Canadian Hockey League
Rearranged
Toronto, Ont.—-The Canadian Profes
sional Hockey League which operated
for the first time lust season, held a
reorganization meeting here recently,
'* '^wlien a number of matters that creat
ed difficulty and confusion last win
ter were cleared up and the circuit
may be enlarged from a five-club lea
gue to one of elg'Jt clubs. Toronto,
Kitchener and Detroit were granted
franchises, the price being $5000 each.
, The Toronto team will be a farm
for the local National Hockey Lea
gue Club while the Detroit club will
be a feeding organization for the De
troit Caugars. These two clubs were
admitted definitely, while Kitchener
was taken in on the understanding
that an artificial ice plant be installed
before the opening of fr!:e season, abo-T'
Nov. 15. Buffalo made application, but
it was held over pending further in
formation of the situation in that city.
President Frank Calder of the N.H.
L. attended the meeting and the agree
ment between theitwo organizations
was clarified considerably. It was de
cided that in the future players sent
back to the Canadian league from the
N.H.L. could be recalled only when
waivers had been given by all clubs
in the Canadian League, Players
bought from Canadian League teams
cannot be delivered until the end of
th? playing season. The schedule,
which will open about the middle of
November, will be drawn up in a week
or so. The- N.H.L. playing rules were
adopted.
-----------------------------------------
A New Record
Rushing-some wheat from his “com
bine” to his farm feed mill, C. L. Fai-
kenliagen, of Agar, S.D., ground it into
graham flour from which his wife
made “gems.” Twenty minutes after
the wheat was cut the gems were on
the table. Falkenhagen believes this
is a world’s record and It probably is.
Mme, Sun Yet Sen
Widow of the Chinese Nationalist
leader, has married Eugene Chen.
Fencing For Sheep.
One of the principal'reason1*,
by farmers for not keeptug f lu
the difflmtlty o.
The Department
tawa has reco*j
and through the
is giving encouragement to the pro
viding of proper fencing.. One of the
services of this Branch of tho Depart
ment is the assistance it gives to the
organization of sheep clubs made up
of memberships of boys and girls of
teen age or members of Junior Farni'
ers’ organizations. In addition tq
helping these clubs to procure breed
ing stock, including pure -bred males,
members are helped to procure loans
for the purchase of proper sheep fenc
ing. That is to say, any member of
a club in good standing who is pre
pared to provide one-quarter of the
cost of a new fence, is enabled" 'by
reason of his membership in the club
to borrow the other three-quarters of
J3ut' danger^now necessary expenditure for build-
* 1’ " the’fence. To do this, however,
'von
p is
! fencing the rtock,
of Agriculture at Ot-
mized this difficulty
> Live Stock Branch
packhig cases in the bee
/‘I ;:■:<! Vto tuber two wore placed I
the cellar. The four queens pack-1
ur?.all ti’Tough Mive and ’
. o of the four placed in the cellar:
survived. » :
Electric Lights for Laying Hens, ‘
In order to find out what effect elec- "
trie lighting im egg production •
and tho general development of hens,!
a test has been carried on during the ‘
last three years at the Kupuskasing
Experimental Station in Northern On
tario. In each of tho three years one
hundred pullets were used in tho ex
periment. . They were equally divided
as to weight, general development
and breeding intp pens of fifty each, •
AH conditions wore similar <
It often happens Chat one can get a
quantity of fruit, but not nearly en
ough sugar to do the canning in the
usual manner. At such times it is
worth while to know that all kinds of
fruit may be preserved for winter use
without any sugar at all. Such fruits
may be used later for making jelly cr
pies, for salad purposes, or for sauce.
In tlw latter case, the fruit is best
drained from the juice in the jar and
the liquid used instead of water in
_ __ making a sugar syrup to suit the tasto., , J|- ___, _____ except Add the ruit, bring to a boil, then
that one pen got no electric light; leave to cool and to absorb some of
while the other was lighted from four 1 the sweetness bofore it is served,
in the morning until daylight from,,:
November 1 to April 30,
The results of the experiment,
which are given in the latest report of
the superintendent of the station,
show that lights have a favorable ef
fect on tho number of eggs laid dur
ing the winter months, as the three
year average showed an advantage of
nearly
lights,
whole
; When there is no sugar to help,
preserve tho fruit, especial care must!
be taken to can the product the day it •
is picked and to have ready new can '
rubbers and thoroughly sterilized jars i
and covers, Prepare the fruit for can- j
ning by washing, peeling and coring |
it in the usual way, then bring thej fruit to a boil in just enough water to I
{cover, and pack it/hot, in hot sterl- '
lized jars. While adjusting the rub-'
King Uzziah d'tod, about B.C. 740.
Uzziah’s long reign in Judah (B.C.
750-740), like that of Jeroboam II in
Iisrai?!, was comparatively peaceful
and prosperous. . L.L ,
threatened those little kingdoms from png the fence. To do this, however,
the* rapidly growing empire of As- > he must satisfy the bank in his local
syria, which was extending its con- i district that the loan is justified to
quests westward, and still greater; secure a suitable fence. Further par- fpwe*r
danger from the growing evils within I ticulars as to tlie Assistance that the H
which were corrupting the life of the Department of Agriculture i~ p—
UGOTlJe. I* OF TOl't’V* VOMIT’S fl-TlO. ITIOVO i i utiu ui wv aax a, lil j&l lilluIsaiah was the faithful monitor and,pared .to^.ive .t(? ,shx®ep „Pre?5Q th0 fact that more eggs are obtained soon as possible so no heat will be
counselor of king and people in Jeru-iglv®n m "Pamphlet No. 76 of the De- (jm-ing the winter months when the Host.
sutorm In the story of his vision and Durtment of Agriculture at Ottawa, yriCQ ;s high. The experiment ntoe , the «« .....
call we see (.1) his conception of thep'bich gives specifications for a suit- showed that lights have very little ef-' when the jars are set in. Sterilize for
majesty of G-od enthroned in holiness ; able sheep fence, which it is reconi- £ect on the body weight of laying pul-
---1—~~~ —i' ' ' ' --------- r ' -----W — ------- --- -- ---- -T-—. — , iota uu»iiib vuu mviivus.. The/ hear his voice, and bear to the people ence of his own and his people’s un-| inches high, with not less than seven ajso pave little effect on the amount
his messages. And not to one rank cleanness; (3) his experience of for-pine wires, 16 stays per rod, with the oI feed consumed
or class or kind of man only does giveness and cleansing through con-; top and bottom wires! No. 9 gauge and the cost of feedim
God’s call come but to many, In the tact with the altar fire, and (4.) his thp intermediate wires of 12 ean&e : A- J J passage, placed before us in this les- ready response to the divine enllfHere wL
being so wonderful, and after taking two
bottles I am entirely relieved of my
trouble.”
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-'
burn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
salem.
God’s call come but to many,
For forty years and more
In the tact with the altar fire, and (4.) his
son study we read the call of Elisha, am I
the ploughman, and Amos, the herd-;
man, and Isaiah courtier and man of;
the town. CT.
is still God’s way, and happy, indeed,
is he who is not obedient to the voice {
from above.
I. THE CALL OF ELISHA, 1 Kings 19:
19, 20.
The end of Elijah's life and min
istry was drawing near. He had
fought a great fight for his people and
his God against a corrupt foreign
idolatry, introduced into Israel from
the Phoenicians and supported by the
clever, unscrupulous and ambitious
queen. Fearing that he had failed in
his task and in a mood*of despond
ency he had fled from the country to
die in the wilderness. But the voice
which called him from Gilead speaks
to him again in Horeb and sends him
back to finish his task. For whatever
the apparent weaknesses and failures
of the workmen may be God’s work
must go on in the world. Elijah is
bidden to anoint to their office kings
who will execute vengeance upon the
evil Baal worshippers, but his,, greater1
duty is to find and call and prepare a
successor' in the prophetic office who
will continue to teach the people and
witness for Jehovah when he is gone.
There is a striking contrast be
tween the two men who are thus
brought together, Elijah, the man of
the Gilead wilderness, wearing a gar
ment of hair and a girdle of leather,
appearing suddenly to denounce the
sins of the royal house and tho ven
geance of God, and waging uncom
promising war on the worship of
Baal, and Elisha, a man of the culti
vated lands friend of the common
people and counselor of kings. Both
are one in their life-long war against
the evils of the Baal cult and their
staunch loyalty to Israel’s God.
II. THE CALL of AMOS, Amos 7:10-15.
The prophetic ministry of Elijah
and ^Elisha covered a large part of
the ninth century B.C., that is the
period from B.C. 900 to 801, That of
Amos, Hosea, Isaiah and Mica was in
the middle and latter part of the
eighth century.
Amos was a native of Tekoa, a town
of Judah, about five miles south of
Bethlehem, on the border of the rug
ged wilderness of Judah, which drops
'town four ^thousand feet to the Jor
dan and the Dead Sea. He describes
himself as an herdman and a gatherer
of sycamore fruit. The latter is some
times called the fig-mulberry. It is a
large tree still common in certain
parts of Palestine, and bearing a
rather poor sort of edible fruit. While
tending his flocks of sheep and caring
for his sycamore orchards, Amos had
held communion with his God. And
thus, very simply, he call came to him.
The Lord took me, he says, as I fol
lowed the flock, and the Lord said to
me, Go, px'ophesy to my people Israel.
He was not a man trained in the pro
phetic schools of the time, .nor was
he a member, of any of the prophetic
guilds, the so-called “sons of the pro
phets” (I Kings 20: 35, etc,). But he
knew the history of his own people
(279-12), and he had some acquaint-
&To Clean Tarnished Gold
Braid and Fringe
500 eggs for the pen with
At the same time over tile
year the pen with lights laid bers, bring to a boil the liquid left In,
eggs than tho one without J the kettle, then fill each jar with it
The biggest advantage in the ;and adjust the cover so it will not bo .
pr_®‘ use of bsbts would appear to be In'tight. Put each jar into the cannot as j
. If the water bath is to be used,
The experiment also ‘ tho water must be close to boiling
They
,and therefore on
tg.—Issued by
When it is necessary that the fence
shall keep back cattle and horses, the
pamphlet recommends that the fence
must carry in addition one strand of
- barbed wire and preferably two. The
I corner posts of such a fence must be
' When gold braid and fringe trim-! Properly anchored and the posts set
I
ming have become- tarnished the very
best way to restore them, to their na
tural state Is by maxing a paste of 1
ounce of fine stale bread, y2 ounce of
magnesia, and % ounce of cream of >
tartar, and moisten this with a little !
denatured alcohol. Apply with a smalt
clean paint brush- and when thoroughly ■
dry dust off the crumbs and rub the
braid gently with a piece of chamois
leather or soft cloth. The trimming
will haveHost all trace of tarnish. This
method will also clean gold lace,
A Homemade Hammock
A most durable and comfortable
hammock for the children may be*
made from the burlap bags in which
grain is sold and which may be pro
cured at any feed 'Store Do not rip
the sacks, toy leaving them double
makes the hammock stronger. Sew
five sacks together, either with coarse
thread, on a machine, back and fourth
several times, or by hand, using twine
and making very firm stitches Sew
the sides of the sacks together so that
the hammock is.as wide as the sacks
are long. Turn'a wide hem at each
end and sew it very firmly, also. Run
a piece of broom-stick into each hem.
Suspend the hammock by ropes at
tached strongly to the ends of the
sticks.
Which Did He Do?
Father (anent erring son)—“At last
we decided to give him all tho rope he
wanted.”
Friend—“What did he do—hang
himsel for quit smoking?”
---------—>-----—----
To Remove Shine From Cloth
To remove the shine from long-
used cloth, take an emery board or
a piece of fine emery paper and rub it
vei'y gently with pa rotary movement
over the glossy surface." Thl3 raises
the nap that constant rubbing has
driven back into the material.
not more than one rod apart.
Wintering Bees.
On account of our long winters tho
successful wintering of bees is an. im-
' portant factor In Canadian „beekeep
ing. This can be easily done when
. one knows how and the proper proce
dure ies described in a bulletin on
Wintering Bees available at the Pub
lications Branch of the Department
of Agriculture at Ottawa. The lpng
cold winter in most parts of Canada
is not as hard on bees might be
imagined, and advantage may be
taken of it to give the bees a com
plete rest instead of having them
wear themselvqs out with useless ac
tivity as they often do in milder cli
mates. To live through the winter
months the colonies must be well
filled with young bees, be provided
with an abundance of good whole
some stores to last well into the fol
lowing spring, '-and be given sufficient
protection to prevent waste of energy
and life in the production, of heat. To
ensure sufficient young bees each col
ony should be headed with a prolific
queen at least G to 8 weeks before the
normal cessation of brood-rearing in
the fall. The bees must be given at
least 40 pounds per colony of the best
grade of honey or sugar syrup in the
fall before the winter cluster is form
ed. For outdoor wintering the cases
must be large enough to hold suf
ficient packing and must be tight to
prevent the packing from becoming
wet and the apiary should be sur
rounded with a good windbreak. For
cellar wintering the cellar must be
well insulated from outdoor tempera
tures and kept at from 45 to 50 de
grees F. The cellar must also be
kept dark, fairly dry, and be well ven
tilated. After being placed" in winter
quarters the bees should not be dis
turbed.
Wintering Extra Queen Bees.
It ie Often advisable to winter over
a number of surplus queen bees to be
used the next spring for introduction
to colonies that may have lost their
queens during. the winter or to re
place weak or failing queens in the
spring. That it is quite possible to do
this is indicated in results obtained' in
an experiment conducted at tho Ka-
puskaslng, Ontario, Experimental Sta
tion.' In preparing the hives for win
ter four of them were equipped with
tight-fitting division boards, and* the
entrances were closed in the- centre
to provide a double entrance , to each
hive., fioth sides of each lilvo were
made quite strong with a plentiful
supply of bees an deach half given a
the
De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
EASILYAN ATTRACTIVE
FASHIONED
fruit into h thin cloth sack or a splint
basket. Have ready a sugar or a flour
barrel with the bottom intact and in
it place a skillet or some other metal
container holding live coals. Have a
stick across the top of the barrel on
the inside, and on this hang the bas
ket or bag of fruit. Also have ready
a close-fitting coyer and just before
covering/put on .the coals in the
skillet 1 tablespoonful of sulphur.
Cover the barrel quickly and leave the
fruit in it for 30 minutes. Then put
it in stone jars, just as it is, and
cover with a thin' cloth. That -is all
there is to it. Women preserved a
great deal of fruit by this method be
fore the days of glass jars and rubber
rings.
• the length of time necessary for the
product being canned, - according to
'• the outfit used. When tho fruit is
■ done, screw down the caps, test for
1 leaks and leave in tho kitchen over-
• night. Next morning, wrap4 in news
paper, .to prevent branching of the
fruit, all jars that look as if they were
in perfect condition,andstore them in a
cool, dry place. Any fruit that locks
suspicious should be canned over in
other sterilized jars.
If. the open kettle method is pre
ferred, cook the fruit in the water un
til it is done, then can it in sterilized
jars in the usual manner and seal at
once.
Quince added to applesauce put up
by this method gives splendid results.
The quinces should be put through the
food chopper so the fruit will be
thoroughly cooked through when the
apples are done; or, the water used On
the apples may be that in which
quince peelings and pits were boiled
when that fruit was being prepared for
other dishes, and then strained. j
; Crushed or chopped canned pineapple * for looking smart, if her tailor isn’t.”’
, Sad Fate.
Egg—“Wotta life.. We’ll either bo
fried, boiled or go into cold storage!”
“A girl sometimes does get credit
AND
DRESS.
Dignity and grace are admirably
combined in this charming dress. The
bodice is sligstly gathered to the two-
piece skirt, and there is a smart plait
ed tunic at the left side... The cuffs
finishing the dartfitted slebves arb
notched to match the graceful collar'.
Buttons adorn the vestee and side
closing belt. No/ 1514 is in sizes 36,
38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size
38 requires 4% yards 39-inch mater
ial, or 3% yards 54-inch. Price 20
cents the pattern.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns a3 you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or .coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order" to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade
laide St, Toronto. Pattern^ sent by
return mail.
--------—»>----------
"Father, is /t true that big
mean generosity?” “Yes,
generosity of Nature.
ears
i used with pears in the same way
makes them quite a novelty. When
apples or pears are lacking in flavor,
such combinations are especially de
sirable.
Canning By Baking
By this method, the fruit is brought
to a boil as previously described and
packed hot into the hot sterilized jars.
The cans are then • covered and set
into a.hot oven and the fruit is baked
until it can bo pierced with a straw.
There is enough water on the fruit as j
it comes without special draining
from the* kettle to last until the heat
■brings out the juice, hen the juice
boil3 up from, the bottom of the jars
and the fruit is cooked in that and in
the steam. When the fruit Is done, fill
the jars from one or two of the cans,
adjust the rubbers and seal. To be
absolutely sure/ of sterilization when
there is no sugar to help preserve
the fruit and cans have been opened
for refilling, some experts place the
sealed, jars immediately in a bath of
boiling water to cover and boil for 5
minutes longer.
Sulphurizing Fruit
Fruit can also be sulphurized when
sugar is lacking. The method is very
simple and apples^ pears and peaches
are splendid when preserved in this
way. Incidentally, they will keep for
years. When they are wanted for use,
they may be taken from the crock,
washed and baked or otherwise pre
pared as one" would fresh fruit. They
make excellent preserves because they
retain their form and become perfect
ly transporent. 'Soft-seed peaches
preserved by this method rfiay be
eaten with sugar and cream with as
much pleasure as the day they were
picked. Another advantage is that it
fruit put up in this way happens to
get frozen, it docs not spoil.
The fruit must be freshly picked.
.Peel, -core and^cut into quarters pears
or"*apples; peaches should be peeled
and halved. Put each 2 gallons of the
----------❖—----S
London-Oslo Line Opens,New.
■* Direct Telephone Service
London—The completion of the task
of linking up British and Scandina
vian countries by telephone will be an
achievement when the direct London-
Oslo "service opened Oct. l. The Lon
don to Stockholm line, which -it Is
claimed is the longest direct service
in Europe, wag- opened during the
spring during the -annual Congress of
International ChambePs of
merce.
Day charges from London to
are 23c. 6d. for a call of three
uteS', and the night charge is 13s. 6d.
It is understood that the route is via
Belgium, Holland, and Denmark.
Oslo
min-
SHE HAD A
FLOATING. K8DHEY
AN OPERATION ADVISED
MrT Charles Llewellyn, Middlewood,
N.8., writes:—“I got very sick and
called in the doctor. He. told me I had a
floating kidney which he said was caused*
from a strain and tliat I should go to the'
hospital at once and have-an operation,
and that I could not be helped unless I
did. '
. He would not even give me any medi>
cino as he said it was of no use. I re
fused to have an operation and was told
about
so I got a box and soon felt a tot better
and after using a few more boxes I was
perfectly well again-. I have great faith
in ’Doan’s’.”
Price, 50c. a box. at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn. Co.j Limited, Tornnf ^ n.,t-
Wanted, at Once, a Derrick. -*
■ . ■
“MUTT AND JEFF”—By Bud Fisher.
•S3!
nlfc, Hr « u j
.... AYG,AYG
I SrtEIK
vuHAT’sMothers Should Use Ti PICKGD UP ANl ACQUAIMTANK Ahlp
’ u/ftH AN EGYPTIAN adHo SAYS Mp
He’S a blftecT p !|
OF KlfUGTuTUGFF IAHCC
Go CRAzy
WITH CMVY!
----- WW5*
‘7 Ff?lE Mb AHMC-D,
HAVG ASM0KG1 J|
ipi thank, s
hi muTTI
LISTCAJ, "AHMGbl HGR<S COM^’a
fc’M, 60 A) NA S
!/LtSTCA), AHMGbi l
(t=RlGNb OF MING
InTRODUC-G You UUST TO MAIce j1,' '
HimTHRow A JGAtoui fit!
RUN ALOMG HOM<?
and PRGPA&& * MFTk
spReftb! lord Carnarvon*
with mg THis
t ain'T'T'AYimg
1
When The Babies
Are Cutting Teeth
During the baby’s teething time, in the
hot summer’ months, the bowels become
loose and diarrhoea, dysentery, colic,
cramps and Other bowel complaints
manifest themselves; the gutiss become
swollen, cankers form in the mouth, and
in many cases the child Wastes to a
shadow, and very often tho termination
is fatal.
Hue is the time when the mother
should usd “Dr. Fowler’s,” and, per*
Shape, Save the baby’s life.
It has been on the market for the '
Ipart 80 years; put up only by The T)
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