Exeter Advocate, 1915-3-11, Page 6gtw
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AN UNDER -SEA ATTACK -
By Boren Hrolf Von TPewitee Formerly et the Danish Navy. •
The haze of early dawn broods
over the bight of Heligoland. ,
pale and .chilly sunrise peeks cau-
tiously- over the Friesian dunes,
outlining the crags of the island
fort 'ess crested with -cannon. Slow-
ly the pale beams "filter through the
vaporous eurtain, lifting a cover in
places like a "haiisfrat#, ' making up
her bed.
The sea, sleeps calm and frigid,
like a great, undulating jelly sealed
under a blanket of haze. The still-
ne s is oppressive, vmsnous.
It is 'broken at ix -deft -els. but not
relieved, be gruff, n'tuffied thuds
from the inner haxhur--•-.from the
thio. v:lden d ranee of warlike the forward tanks blow their bal-
nm stn ry .and none", were it not last. The quartermaster has al -
for ties portly, ru»icatnd buoys that ready clasped. his -wheel. :The tube
gear este e',.,; !eve. warning notes, talks :and he digs in with a gleans, in
mashie 7:4411" 11 tai:' tide. one lets e1eS.
n ° +>: t .itixns , The dial of the inclinometer shows
hoes smartly he is 'diluting the craft
1lZy;tq• a est its tiulvirll-ard dive. The drier
r 'w r. n the Ill- gunner is at his Dost in the t.)rp.do
` r t a= n . Haat breech. Presently his tube speaks.
1 ae:, rote aneher Haines. The He spins a emaill wheel, a piston
I 'T'
are iaL... is p.: g'nt':t- up and snaps with a hollow thud, and the
to !;
like Leos eone giat,n s war head of the torpedo chaml)er
tt the , tatl.h=. eiieke e.ato fighting trim, pointing
{)ase' of the roles seemed tti i►e three savage -looking mnmisailes at the
drifting awes nom the line. It is enemy.
of .z dark' gray color. Curiously And thus, to the hum of throbbing
en hgli, it :neves against the tide, 1 mut(rs, punctuated by snapping
staaceato—aeswared by the .quick
"Aye, aye, sir!" of the Crew.
The commander takes an observa-
tion, the distance between the
enemy a,a; asea,sured uathemetioally,.
the course . is laid by the compass,
the rate crf speed s timed to the
distarsee, there lea rapid inspection
of all gears --and the final. dive i.
ordered.
Sinking for Attack..
The engine tube •speaks. At nee
the electric motors strike up, send-
ing the craft on its Rourse. The.
trimming tank tubes speak and
hand wheels are set spinning as
y
leaving a than, keen wake of froth,
and. is Inst to vice in the haze.
Faster and faster the pole travels;
sharper and Sharper waxes the
!cake.
Commander of the Terror.
Under the runaway role, hidden
Weis- below the sleeping surface,
stand a naafi in a conning tower.
Rig eye is glued t, a periscope. To
the right and !eft are speaking
tubes, dials. gaugees and levers. He
is the commander cif that much -
dreaded Of ail naval craft. the sub-
marine, the etilettt el the high seas.
Except for the intense drone of
the e'l'ectric; m •ter there is no sound
within a
the
steel z
A
skin n
of theret
meehau iefish. h. There is no splash-
ing a,f eater against the sides, no
wart amnion. only the tremendous
preestare of the ocean depths, and
the "crueler" gauge shows it.
The thief Hunner stands in the
t,. rpt•de breech. in the prow, elasp-
ine the central hand wheel. A fling
;d this wheel and all the torpedoes
dart away simultaneously. Other
men stand by other wheels, com-
manding pert and starboard torpe-
does for single shots. The quarter-
master is posted at the 'wheel con-
trol of the horizontal rudders, . in-
tent lin ,gauges showing the inclina-
tion degree and depth level of the
eraft. His movements are curbed to
the fraction (if an inch; he works as
carefully and minutely as a jeweller
—an ,Lwkward move of the wheel
means disaster to all hands. Shoul-
der ea shoulder with the commander
is lite Helmsman, his eye on the
compass, his hand on the wheel,
steering the vertical rudder.
"SplitsSeeond" Crew.
Back in the stern is the chief en-
gineer, with his assistants, standing
by switches and levers, cocks and
valves. This is a ."split-second"
crew, ready on the instant to stop
'or reverse the motors, to diseon-
nect them .altogether or start the
gasoline engines in place of them,
to blow out or force water into the
ballast tanks, to draw oxygen and
expel carbonic gases, to load stor-
age batteries, to tend compressors,
to watch pressures in pistons and
chambers. t•u make quick repairs
when necessary --to do more engi-
neering and elo it efficiently, in the
smallest and com attest engine-
room ever devised, than was ever
done before.
Conversation is forbidden. Mar-
tial discipline governs every action.
Speech is reduced to words spoken
in the performance. of duty. The
electric lights are so arranged
that the tools and appliances need-
ed are distinctly vieible.. Every-
thing is in its proper place, from
the potash -cartridge ehaunberthat.
absorbs the foul air to the refuse
ejector that blows waste out into
the water.
At the ear of every man is a
speaking tube. From the officer in
the turret comes an occasional corn-
Anand—a, wheel isturned, a lever
is moved, .a switch is thrown—and
the big ,mechanical fish continues its
Baring ,course, gliding through hos-
tile depths dotted with floating
mines .and ploughed by the swift
forefoot of a hundred cruisers
whose smallest gun could . send the
dauntless diver to the bottom with
a single phot.
Sighting Its Prey.
Availing itself of the haze, the
submarine ventures to the surface,
and runs awash at its, cruising speed
of 16 knots until the British coast
heaves in sight, when the course is
laid northeast. At six bells in the
afternoon the to:okout at the ,oaani-
scope signaals. a fleet of fishing
smacks en the port bow. The helm
is laid down, and the big nleohani-'
cal fish bears down upon the dowsed
smacks. The haze has cleared. On
the fringe of the horizon is a, :s sot
of p '
a dark is
p ,; getting ever, darker
and bigger. With his binoculars
fixed' in.• the perisoo e the
leans the blurred officer
g outlines of three'
large funnelsbelching' black smoke.
There is a sharp command: The
gas • engine stops.' The speaking
`tubes eomnience ,to rattle with
words of1
command—sharp, precise,
pistvne, speaking tubes croaking
with commands, the war -head
gleaning with torpedoes nt the
ready, the ineelrannical fish plunges
through the foaming brine down-
ward to its fighting level of 20 feet
below the surface, bearing down
upon an enemy it cannot see with
uncanny precision—relentless, irre-
sistible.
.Availing itself of the fishing fleet
as a screen, the submarine is able
to take one more peek over the sur-
face without being detected by the
enemy, which develops to be a
supe r•dre,adn'ught.
The experienced ,ey'e of the cam -
minder of serves at .a: glance that. h
miss his target
unless --t
h
emergency eontmanrings out
"Starboard helm! Forward. trim.!'
The submarine destroyer swerves
from its course, rising at the same
time to a somewhat higher level. By
this manoeuvre her commander
hopes to cut the course of the ini-
meastirably swifter dreadnought,
and intercept her before she can
pass.
"Port. torpedo -ready 1" rings the.
tube.
Launching the Blow.
A great, monstrous shadow comes
bearing down upon the little craft.
With incredible swiftness et ap-
proaches, seeming almost to draw
the eraft toward it with the suction
ofits menacing bottom. •
The plunging bilge keels are visi-
ble now. A collision means death,
not only to the dreadnought, but
to the destroyer as well.
just as the great armored ram of
the ponderous hull, ripping through
the foam, gaunt :and grim with bar-
nacles, .seems to !aim a death• blow
at the little eraft, the main tube in
the torpedo breech screams;
"F-e-u-rrrl"
A hand wheel .spins, pistons click
in the war -head, there is a hollow
pop as of a huge cork being pulled,
and .a glittering torpedo, charged
with superheated energy, darts out,
cutting the brine at a mile -a -minute
clip.
Submarine distance is always de-
ceptive; the dreadnought is fully a,
cable length away.
Lieutenant Herbert :se-1Mb. and His Wife,
The second son of the Prime Minister is like bis father —bro-
ther, s t i •:k,�u elder o
, Ra:vmond a barrister. BeHis thirty-four years of age, and sines
the outbreak of hostilities has joined the army. He married Lady
Cynthia Cliaaneris, the eldest daughter- of the present Lord Wemyss,
and has two children. Mr. and Lady Cynthia Asquith have a charm-
ing house tin 'Sussex Place, Re'gent's Park. Inset is a new portrait of
his wife, Lady Cynthia .Asquith.
RAISER W'TLLI;1.liI II,
e By Chas, M. Bice, Denver, Col, ,
e--
• That we are engaged in a Titanic
struggle, greater in its conse-
quences than the Napoleonic wars
of our ancestors. and one which
will trysour national fortitude and
temper tothe uttermost, every
thoughtful person will readily eon-
cede. It may he some satisfaction
to know that this world-wide drama
in which we are to play our role is
not of our seeking,but whoever or
whatever the cause, can now cut
but little figure. The great Areo-
pagus of the neutral nations, those
trustees of the world's conscience,
have already pronounced in no un-
certain tones in our favor. Indeed,.
it is doubtful if there is a nation on
the face of the globe, great or small,
excepting subsidized Turkey, that
does not hate the Kaiser and his
war methods.
This war is the inevitable out-
come of a. policy which bears the
title of Reaipolitick, and which
first Prussia and then Germany has
been carrying on for over 100
years.
This so-called policy is based on
the principle that as far as all out-
side nations are concerned,
`Wight is right," -the end justifies
the means, and this has merged by
easy gradations into the German be-
lief that they are a chosen people,
and their sovereign is the Lord's
Anointed. And even this policy
would have accomplished but little
if it had not been backed up at
home with a policy of strengthening
the nation. If we go back to the,•
reign of the Prussian Monarol£
Frederick the Great (1740-1786), we.
find this dual policy of land -grab-
bing abroad, and land improve-
ment at home in : fuIl operation.
In 1772' he participated with Aus-
tria and Russia in carving up Pe -
land, his share being "Vest Prussia.
As his own Ohancellor he had a
finger in every pie, an example the
present William has faithfully
copied. Prussia, shared, in a second
and third ,partition of Poland in
1793 and 1795, and certain changes
and re -arrangements took -place in
1807, by which Prussia gobbled up
Posen, so tha.t to -day the population
of Germany is 10 per cent. of.
Poles, and whome he has never ,suc-
ceeded in assimilating.,
Then in 1815, Prussia acquired
Saxony, and the Rhine Provinces
and Westphalia; :which greatly in-
creased the unification of Germany.
In 1834 she started the famous' Zoll
verein, the result.•of which was to
cover the whole country with a net-
work of toll -bars. In 1866 ,she an-
nexed the duchies of Schleswig-Hol-
stein, It is through -Holstein 'the
Kiel Canal runs.
Meanwhile, Austria had been or-
dered Out of Gernianiy, after the
battle of Sadowa, and told to, push
eastward, and seek oompenisatlon
by conquering whet Slav countries
she could, while Prussia annexed a
•lot :of sunal11 north German states
that had taken Austria's side.
In 1870 a quarrel was picked with
France, the King of Prussia pre-
tending to have been insulted ,by
the 'French Ambassador. The- re-
sults of this war are well blown
Germany,annexed Al,saee and the
largest pert of Lorraine, although
the inhabitants were mostly fly 1'renc,.h.
The Franco-German war led : to the.
definite consolidation of German
under : the King of Pi�ui
ssar who.
"tookthe title of Kaiser
William L,
anal' the dream of Bismarck
to weld
together the country by blood and.
iron was effected. Thereafter Ger-
many became a world -power. In
The End.
"Starboard torpedo — ready —
Fire 1" follows the command. -
But before the second missile can
cut the water there is a, thunderous.
explosion, • The whole forefoot of
the huge warship is lifted clean out
of the water.
Before its yawning freeboard is
buried in the swirling foani•tihe sec-
and torpedo knocks ahole •amid-
sihips, exploding her magazines with
the roar of aa erupting volcano.
The huge 1eviathai • of armor"
plate aid giant gun, fleet as •a
ecout,-strong as a fort, representing
$12,000,000in the mint:of the realm,
and 9,00 'Iives an human flesh and
bone, has been scrambled into a
horrible, tottering wreck=steaanr
whistles „screaming for help, boilers
exploding like a field of mines,•
flames bursting from hatches,>maste
snapping in two, monster cannon
rousing their turrets, overboard,
the crew jammed like squealing rats
in a hundred traps, lashed by jets
of scalding steam, - the ,scuppers ooz-
ing blood like the nostrils of a
wounded ,ball.
In short, a capitalship,the pride.
of the proudest navy, has been van
quished by a small :in.arauding:craft,
looking very like 'a mechanical fish ;
a little marine toy,' a poor skate of
a craft, engineered by a boat's load
of dare devils, the joke of naval
Mess -rooms, and sometimes deri-
sively referred to as the "tin sar-
dine."
o Sympathy.
"Sir, your daughter has proants-
'acl to become mywiEe.'
``Well, don't come. Ito .
me ,for s an-
artil • v.oa aright y
p Y a tt know somethdng
would happen to you, hanging
around here five nights a week."
The Essential Thing.
":What muse I do•, doctor, ,.
tq at-
tain a ripe old age 4"
'"Lite."
•
1876, Germany, without any ea.
save the prosperous condition
�,
Io- e
ane of v '
1 i
h cls she was'
:
e l o
ro
se
p po d to attack !,ranee, b
France'rnas saved by the interve
tion of Britain's Queen, with
aid of the Emperor of Russia, ;ass
finally Emperor William fold V
Moltke that he felt too old to ha
another war on his conseienee,
Bismarck . strongly eneourag
the country to embark on a vigo
oris colonial policy, though
might have the effect of weakeni
Germany in Europe. Thus aft
years of carefully sending colonic
to a Brazilian Province, where
formed veritable German eommun
ties, the Brazilians took fright, an
informed the United States, w
became greatly ,alarmed, as this
seemed to infringe the "Moor
Doctrine," and this was assigned
the principal reason for the gre
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We unhesitai igjy
recommend Magic Baking
Powder as being the best, purest
and ,Most healthful baking pow.
der that it is possible to produce,
CONTAINS NO ALUM
.AU ingredients -are fainly printed
on' the la elf
MAGIcBAIOoiGPOWDER
IW.GILI TT CO, LTD -----"
TORONTO,ONT,
t'' lIkI UFRG •1+•MONTREAL
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tiOME
Tested Recipes.
t'o,'oanut Pales. ---Mix two eup
of grated cocoanut with one cup o
powdered sugar and the beaten
whites of two eggs, add two table-
spoonfuls of - flour, ehape into little
pyramids; put -on: buttered tins,
and ,bake in a quick oven,
Beet Loaf. -..-T0, two cupfuls of
clmupped meat ads nuc in 3diuni-
sized •onion and one tart. uppie.
('shop both fine. Add a little nut-
meg if this is liked and' salt to
taste. Put into a greased pan and
spread a little sweet drippings
over the top, Bake in a hot oven
for forty minutes.
Banana Splits,..--preptare one lee-
nana eaoh for a person. Peel,
of salt• a dish of cayenne, a salt-
rpeen£ul of baking soda dis•:i,l"ved
in a tablespoonful 4,f water, and n
tablespoonful of melted butte;
Beat thoroughly, turn into a h.ak e
mg dl -h and bake in a quae•k over:
until defierto bee xn.
l<
Wholesome ome Bake•tt-.i!:pple' Des,
sett. ---Wash and cure enuugle
. tart apples to fill a baking. pan
£ when pada apple stands upright.
Place a small bit of butter at the
bottom of the hallowed space iia
each, apple, fill the rest of the spae
with sugar, lily a raisin and same
walnut meat on top of eacli, anri
sprinkle them all with cinnamon ud
nutmeg. Put in the pan rualnd the
apples the usable bits of pulp eat
from the Bores, a handful of ale
ins, two table peonfuls of sugar,
one tablespoonful of butter, and
'half a oupful of water. Bake the
apples in a moderate oven, and add
water from time to time, so that
there shall he sufficient liquid in
the pan to serve its a sauce.
Chocolate "flurry Cake," — Si -
together one cupful cf pastry lkur. �.
roue cupful of sugar, two and one -
I al£teaspoonfulse
.tl�
baking
p
der, and one-half «.f a teaaspe� nmfe'
of salt. :Veit. two tablespoonfuls •i
butter and two-thirds of a sclatar•,
of chocolate in a reasuring cap.
Gadd two teaspoonfuls of mill.,. atnai
stir the ,mixture until the ingrc�
diente are blended. Add t•wu 1111 -
beaten
eggs, and fill the eup with
milk. Pour the contents of the
cup into the prepared dry mixture,
and beat it briskly. Pour the tat,
ter into a medium-sized pan. and
bake it in a moderate oven for
thirty minutes. I� rosting-.-Adel ons
and teas -thirds cupfuls of confec-
tioner's sugar to three teaspoon-
fuls of eoeoa and two tablespoou.
full of melted butter. Mix the sus
gar, cocoa and butter with hos
coffee to the proper consistency t
spread easily upon the cake, Work
rapidly, for the frosting set:, vert
claickly.
serape and eut.1engthwlse. Lav oa
use a plate, cart side uppermost. IJeap
of a ,spoonful of lee cream in the ceu-
te tre, e
4'generous
over x
, t
mvxl
#i
ut amount of whipped4decream and de-
n- Borate with a maraschino cherry.
the Dutch Date' Gal*e ,--Use one eup-
d ful of chopped walnuts, one cupful
Un of cut-up dates, two eggs, one cup -
ye fall of sugar, one tablespoonful of
flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
ed and one teaspoonful of baking pow-
r- der. Drop the batter on a tin bak-
ing sheet, and -bake it in e moder-
ate oven,
Honeycomb Padding.--LT-se one-
half of a cupful of flour, one-quar-
ter of a cupful of sugar, one -Half of
a cupful of Porto Rico molasses,
one -'half of a teaspoonful of soda,
:rix one-half of a, cupful of milk
and one-quarter of a cupful of but -
it
ng
er
is
they
a
ho
ret
oe
as ter and heat them °together; beat
at two egg' and stir them in. Mix
increase in the American Navy,
which occurred from 1890 to 1895.
William II.
• The accession of the present Em-
peror marks a new era in the his-
tory of Realpolitik, especially in re-
lation to foreign affairs. Bismarck,
while in control, confined German
activity mainly to Europe, but the
present, Emperor has extended Ger-
man influence far beyond, and one
of. his earliest acts was to drop the
old Stage Pilot Bismarck, and as-
sume the whole role of stage vil-
lain. At first the German people
looked with much doubt and appre
hension on their new ruder. No
one could guess what he would do
next! He was:an unknown quan-
tity and capable of' springing any
dumber of uncomfortable surprises
on the people. - They nicknamed
him the Roving Kaiser (Der Reise
Kaiser):
But to -day he is in Germany the
supreme authority.: on -.politics . and.
all naval and military matters, and:
owing to bis :greet versatiiitys there
is nothing on which he does not as-
sume to lay down the law.
He is .a Nero is vanity if not in
cruelty, and his egotism soars' be-
yond all limits, aa -7d yet this man
'is.•permitted to'deal with the desti-
nies of millions of people not alone
in Germany but throughout the
world. True, he may be the vic
tim of a system, but he is also its
executioner. Brought up in the
Mediaeval doctrine of the "divine
right of kings," no.other ruler has.
ever placed himself so nearly on as
level with the Divinity.
Americans have•not` forgetten his
attempt to rally the 'countries of
Europe against. the United States
in the recent war with Spain, nor
have they condoned the meddle=
somenese of'the Kaiser's fleet in.
Mamilla Bay when Dewey captured
that city. He next 'turned, his at••
tentien to the East, ,and his cry of
the "yellow peril" is still ringing in
Qnr ears to the .great: annoyance of
China and Japan. He next made
the. assassination of a 'couple, of
German miesioneries the pretext of
extorting -from the:Chineste the lease
of,200 square,. wiles of Chinese ter-
ritory.,
known, as Kivu-ehau, which
Japanese and British fleets' as re;
eently wrested 'from' him, -to 'r.e-
store to . China.
He 'was the' undoubted ca 'of
,
use
the war between Russia and Japan,
fol the sordid.selfish. motive. of re-
lieving temporaxi.ly the resshre
the hordes along p of
the Austro -Ger-'
man frontier, •
He Fadi ht dis rm
g a . ament'<-iso-
posals ,•at •the' Ha ue `eonferen
g , ccs;.
and thus forthe last 2u years there
hastbeena'gradual -revelation of his
14Cailecl Dist policy throughout the
-World. But this has had, one good
the ingredients in the order given,
bake the pudding twenty minutes
in a moderate oven and serve it
with foamy sauce,
A. Use for Stale Bread.—Break
pieces of stale crust into pieces the
size of a large walnut, dip for a
moment in milk to .which has been
added a pinch of salt and a dust -
hag of cayenne pepper. Place the
break on a baking sheet, and bake
in a moderate, oven till they are
golden brown, When cold store in
a tin. These are excellent for tea
rusks.
Creamed Chicken anis Sauec. —
Heat two• cups cold, cooked chink-
en, cut in dice, in sauce to which
celery salt has been added. Make
white sauce by putting butter in
•sa.ncepan, stir until melted and
bubbling. Adel three tablespoon-
ful•s-of flour with one-fourth table-
spoonful salt and a few grains of
pepper and stir thoroughly. Boil
a cup of milk two. minutes. If a
wire whrs!k,.is used all the milk can
be poured in at once.
Cheese Fondue.—Cover one cup -
of
ful stale bread -enemies with on
pint of milk and let- it strand 15
minutes. Beat two eggs without
separating, add "them to the milk
and bread, add a, half -pound of
chopped cheese, a half -teaspoonful
effect, for it has resulted in recon-
ciling all differences between no-
tions; .as well as obliterating .all
party jarrangs its ottr own country,
while there has been forged be-
tween the. Mother Country and her
colonies new links of Empire.'
Like anent Sparta, Germany's
hegemony has: been 'exercised for i11
to all estee:pt Germainy, and like the
;ancient republic' her fall will- be
rapid.
Denver, February 25, 1915. ..
'Useful bines.
Don't pick up broken glass but
lay a wet cloth over it and "pat"
it up.
A nice way to cook white turnips
is to dice them before cooking, then
boil in salt water, and serve with a
cream sauce.
Palate fur pies should be rolled
very thin.. Always brush the un.-
dercrust with water and be sure tu
perforate the upper crust.
In serving fish for dinner, the
light-meated hinds are preferred
because they -are more easily di.
gersited than those with dark meat.
Old broomliandles, sawn into six
ineh'leng4•hs, then padded and coy-
ered with odd bits of silk, etc„ are
excellent to wind ribbons on,
All linen should be hung straight
to dry, and all pieces will wear
blietter if a third' or half of the nap,
kin or table cloth is hung aver the
better.
It makes sponge eake very light
and spongy. if .a ta;blespoonfiil o
water, with the chill off, is put into
the cake mixture dire:etly after .pu•t
tng in the eggs.
To handle dates with ease and
comfort pour a little wtarm water
over them -before stoning and. eit-
ting them; and the dates will sepa-
rate without stickiness.
Never set rice to eook in cold we:•
ter ; or you' 'will have a tihiela
mushy dish that is unpleasarie to
thee; sight and taste. Ailweee ese
bailing water. Do not stir ,Frons
the, moment it .begins to boil, far 4t
will be noticed that •when first the
rice is put into the water it �di11
cease boiling till the .water is heat
ed.
•
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Don't :Stay Deaf AnyLonger—
. ge1--
Follow the Procession --Use
Catarrhozone,
Nine cases in ten of Bard hearing
are ciirw b...1 -e:
13y ,cureable we•.,don't mean relieve-
able—we
'
elaeve-,
able—we mean. that the sense of,hear-
ing can be permanently brought back.
Catarrh usually causes ,the deafness.
Cure the catarrhal condition and you
remove the .causes of yourp4, or hear;
ing.
If you were sure yof^t"'.hacl catarrhal,
deafness you would use a rear cure at
once --of course you 'would.
There is .a sure for you --one that Is
inexpensive—pleasant to use --and
n.d.
sure to do its -.work thoroughly.-
Catarrhozone is no experiment for
deafness.
Thousands before you have cleaned
Catarrh out of their heads by the aids
of Catarrhozone and Have thereby;{
been cured of deafness.
No batteries miniaturetelephones
to bother you—no :infernal' medicine.
to take—you have simply to follow
special directions for the Catarrhozone
inhaler Do -this and you'll ; find d
wonderful imprc•
p vemerut•in short order
Any druggist' can supply you Catar-
rhozone, or you can fors 1` secure it
post paid under' plain wrapper front. the
Catarrhozone; Co., Kingaton, Canada,