The Exeter Times, 1923-10-18, Page 7A Story, of Scouting.
(Continued from last week)
In a busy Toronto office, reading
mail, answering tlueetions, advising,
worried parents, filing applications or
writing letters of counsel, encourage-
ment and congratulation, the staff of
the Provincial Headquarters of the
Boy Scouts Association, works early
and late to give the boys, their par-
ents and the 'communities the best
that the nicyement affords. Every
day they enter the names of boys anxi-
ous to"join, and send them the litera-
ture that tells them how to become,
Tenderfoot, Second Class, and First
Class Scouts.
For it is a very carefully worked out
system, psychologically and pedigogi-
cally, this Bay Scout movement. That
is why It has succeeded and grown
where other boys', movements have,
had only a•, passing vogue. It grows
with the boys' growth. At twelve
years old he may join, He learns, the
history of the Union Jack, commite.
to memory the Promise and the Scout
Law, and Learns the Scout knots -a
harder task for a lad than seems at
first sight. He is admitttd as a Ten-
derfoot.
Growing a little older, he wants to
attain a higher rank. Isis' memory is
more trained ' and he, can take in the
difficult signalling alphabets, and "w'ig-
wag" messages of the Scouts. Then
he wants to camp. And must learn to
" shift for himself. So at first perhaps
- le crisps the bacon and burns the
ci coa and spills the eggs; but in time
he even makes the difficult "flap-
jacks'." The Indians and Pioneer
Scouts, he learns,' could read tracks
and "signs" invisible to untrained
eyes, and he studies them out, learn-
ing valuable things through fascinat-
ing games.' 1 -le discovers how to tell
tale north, how to keep dry and warm
in the rain and at night, how to use
an 'axe and knife correctly and with-
out .accident to himself or others.
"First Aid" is more like play, but if an „
an accident comes` he will "be re-' way: A Christian Nation is one that
contains underpaid girl employes' and
pared." -Then there's the' Dollar in rescue homes." : A bit far-fetched per- through an avoidable • accident while at
the Bank, his own earnings—the first haps, but still with a grain of truth in work, and many avoidable accidents
lesson in thrift—as,many an aching it. Because, if there were no under- take place in every line of:industry.
back and `blistered hand can testify paid girl employees, or boy employees Statistics show that. But, whatever
to. But he passes this examination
with credit and then finds he has not
yet reached the highest goal.
First Class Scouts are more expert
in al] these lines. They draw maps, the wrong end of the. problem, always .lags to care for orphans, and not only
swim, adorn to judge distance, size, comes to: wrong en
every time I' hear orphans but wrecks of humanity who
weight add numbers. The trees, birds of a drive to collect funds for- Borne through lack of " preventive . medicine,
QiD CHUN
wads nG
TOBACCO
The%
al t
Manufactured , by Imperial `Tobacco Company of Canada Limited
UC `I
BY DR. 3. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions an Public Health siva.
ters through this column. Address him at agesdina House, Beadtsie
Crescent, Toronto.
•
•
4
TRICK
Ti o. -Rid
By Sense Of Touch
Borrow half a dozen coins. As
you borrow each place it on the
mantlepiece — if the mantlepiece
happens to be stone. A marble tot'
table will serve. Make a little talk
about the trick, assuring the com-
pany that you use no confederates
and that.the trick you are about to
perform will have the effect, at
leaet,'of being real mind reading.
Tell the company that you will
leave the room. While you are
gone, the coins on the mantlepiece
are' to be put into a hat. One of the
spectators is to select one coin and
to mark it with a pin or a penknife.
Each person in the party is to hold
the coin against his forehead and to
fix his mind upon the coin and upon
nothing else.; When every person
has done this, the 'coin is to be re-
turned to the hat, with the others,
and the hat placed on the mantle -
piece.
This is done. When you return,
you walk directly to the hat, reach
in and pick out the coin which the
spectators marked.
How is it done? Your little talk
had :a great deal to do with the
trick as it; permitted the coins,
which lay on the mantlepiece, to
become more. or less chilled. The
selected coin, due to all of the hand-
ling it receives, becomes a great
deal warmerthan others. When
you reach into the hat you dis-
tinguished -the marked coin, not be-
cause of the concentration of minds
but because it was warmer than the
others.
(Clip this out and paste it, wiU,
other of the series, in a scrapbook)
"What is a Christian nation?" asked many lives of mothers could he saved,
in .
were to
n thisBY
measures � T
i answers i s preventive'�J
and t ifTHEARD
exchange,
time. •
Then the father may lose his life
for that, matter, there might not be the cause the result is the same—the
need for half the number of rescue parents come to an untimely end, and
homes there are at present. orphans have to be cared for. And so
The thought that we are spending we must have drives and raise thou -
money for health and welfare work at sands upon top of thousands of dol -
and stars are yielding their secrets, charitable or philanthropic- purpose.
and the doctors tell them they can Not that 1- am minimizing the neves
bandage a compound fracture -as well sity M praiseworthiness of any object
aa theY'iince could a hurt finger.
Even a First Class, Scout has no
temptation to rest on his.; laurels, for
before him stretches the alluring line
of "Proficiency Badges." Electricity,
Bee Farming, Swimming, Handicraft, ane have to be cared for." True, but of knowledge of what serious results
Art, Cooking—there are sixty-four, and it, preventive measures were adopted, might follow ov through an unwilling -
...Sven" Q placesperinaps th.n r any nese to spend money on a filtration
eve_y tai nt or hobby has a: A P. �'e would not be so ni
Scout with,two or three of the little brphalis. And here is where I' be- plant to purify the water supply, the
emblems on his sleeve is fired with lieve the solution of the distressing citizens: of that northern town took a
oconditions found to -day often lies—chance and a terrible record of suffer-
ambiti n to add'to them, slowly but
prevention. . •That's the thin . "Pre -in and death resulted with a `gigantic
g ,
outlay of money to try and cope with
the ravages of the :'disease. Had a
filtration plant been installed and the
water purified, the ::epidemic might
never have occurred at; all.
Some day we will realize the waste
and foolishness of neglecting to spend
a comparatively small amount of
money on . the prevention of disease.
Humanity is kind, and no worthy ob-
ject fails to get public support, •but
through education we will learn the
value of nipping trouble in the bud
at ;a small expense rather than delv-
ing deep into our pockets to repair the.
damage after it is done.
hygienic measures or whatever one
may be pleased to call it, become bur-
dens ori society and are nothing more
that tries to and succeeds in relieving than human derelicts when they might
su.fering,' hardships or distress. It is have been strong, active, self-support-
ing men and women.
Or in a more general way take an
epidemic such as the recent typhoid
outbreak at Cochrane. • Through lack
only with regard to the wayin which
wep.ttack the problem that I have any.
criticism to offer.
But people will at once say. "Orph
steadily, until with the eighteenh he
earns a special decaraion and is a
"First Class All Round. Scout''" Think
of the lines of practical endeavor with
whose fundamentals he has become fa-
miliar! The work -a -day world, so
vague and mysterious to the ordinary
boy when he reaches its threshold, is
definite and clear to the Scout.
(To be continued).
A. 'Valuable
Instrument.
At the meeting held: by the British
Music Society as, part of the confer-
ence of educational associations which
met in London some time ago, C. Arm-
strong
Gibbs of Brighton, ,g ig ton, spoke on.
"Music Education in Secondary
SchooI,s." He said he had known an
extraordinary number of undergradu-
ates at Cambridge whoknew nothing
about music. They all gave the same
reason- the lessons, they . Said, 'were
so infernally; dull that they had per-
suaded their parents to anew them to
give it up,- and••now they would give
their eyes to know music.
The teaching should be very attrac-
tive. ,Unquestionably the best music
for the purpose,was folk song• When
England was surpassing, as slie was
now doing, .a11 other nations in the
vention is better than cure" says an
old adage, and it very true. --
When we think over the situation
we can at once see the possibilities of
attacking the problem from the pre-
ventive aspect. A mother may die at
the birth of her child through lack of
medical and nursing attention: She
may have endangered her life weeks
before her baby was born by failing to
realize the seriousness of .symptoms—
symptoms which to her seemed trifling
but which were in reality `grave warn-
ings' of serious trouble ahead. The
maternal mortality in this province is
far too; high, and sad to say many,
Made Twice Daily!
tricaliy-lighted chamber a mile below
Fortunes y
the surface of the earth. Far beneath
One of the little-known wonders of
your feet,; and ::perhaps half 'a mile
the world is the •'Morro Velho gold wide of where you are standing, the
miners are laying the dynamite
charges, in readiness for getting out
the ore.
Suddenly a sharp tap, like the sound
of a hammer meeting wood, comes to
the ear, and, following it, a mighty
rush of wind that, unless you -are pre-
pared for it, sweeps you off your feet.
A minute later comes a low, rumb-
ling noise that increases " in volume
until it roars like thunder, while the
it was worked for nearly a century by whole mine trembles as if shaken in,
the Brazilians themselves, while there the fury of a great storm.
that it was known to an You are• then at liberty to descend
to Where the miners are' sending the
ore to the surface to be crushed and
subjected to the various processes of
obtaining the ounce of gold which is
yielded by every ton of ore. The pro-
cesses include cyaniding and purifica-
tion by what is known as "roasting."
Every operation means that
most completely equipped mines" in five hundred.' pounds' worth of gold
the world: has been wrested from Mother Earth,
Thirty} years ago the descent into the value of the daily output being,
the mine which,. is •new nearing- the roughly, a thousand pounds. In ad-
twoonile. mark, in depth, was made by
means ofladders and occlrpied nearly
forty minutes, To -day electric lifts
take •one down in a little more than
two minutes.A wonderful system ofsair locks is
installed at the various levels, the
pressure at some of which is so great
that a complete change of clothing -be-
comes necessary, ordinary garments
mine, in Brazil.
Almost every day for nearly a hun-
dred years this wonderful mine has
yielded'a fortune in gold and Its allied
products, while more wonderful still
is the fact that instead of giving out;
the lode shows signs •; of becoming, if
anything, richer than ever! •
The mine was first exploited sys-
tematically a few years before Queen
Victoria's coronation. Priof to this
production of the best music, teachers is evidence
should recognize the feet that, with even, alder generation.
theaid of the phonograph children it was not until about thirty years
could easilybe initiated into all the ago, however, that up-to-date machin -
beauties of music. He regarded the ery was installed, since -which time
phonograph as one of the finest in- the mine has owed much of its pros-
struments that We had, and he looked perity and fame to the skill of an Ting -
forward to the time when its absence lish mining engineer, who in a short
from the school would be as extraor-. time made' Morro 'Verho one of the
dinary as the absence of a piano would
be considered extraordinary.
• Inside the House.
There's a garden' called "Forgiving";
In the flowers a house is set:
The door is wide• --do go inside!
For the house is called "Forget."
"Lill you've been in both • how cany ou
know
How sweet they are? for the best don't
show!
--Mary Carolyn Davies.
An average adult's head measures
twenty two inches in circumj'erence.
Odd pieces of velvet o-• velveteen
fi
>;z Alto splendid ..ur tituro polishers.
A :e:allied and half -clean toffee pot
sy 11 reet give good results.
dation there are various valuable by-
products—among them silver, palla-
dium, and arsenic. }
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mall
IS by Dominion Express "Money Order.
•
What bed is soft, well coveredolid
nicely made, yet cannot be slept in?
being exchanged -torth ick woollen A flower bed.
jackets and trousers.
Blasting operations take place twice
a day, and to be in the mine at the
time of one of these occurren
ccs is to
uni9.orgo an experience which is not
easily forgotten.
._
Imagine yourself standmg in an elec-
A silica has been discovered with
which raw glass oa.n be madewithouto
a
.
the aid of any other ingredients.
lee
p MDilnard's Liniment in the honest.
AGAINST COLDS
To guard the baby against colds
nothing can equal Baby's ` Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative
t that will Beep the little one's stomach
and bowels working regularly. It is a
recognized fact that where the stom-
ach and bowels' are in good order that
colds will not exist; that the health' of
the little one will -be good and that he
will, thrive and be happy and good-na-
tured. The Tablets are sold bymedi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Curiosities of the World's
Press.
The biggest newspaper ever ,pub-
lished'was the "Illuminated Quadruple
Constellation, issued in New York in
1859. - The paper measured 81ft. in
height and 6ft. in width, and consisted
of eight pages, each containing thir•-
teen•, columns.
A ream of -the strong paper on
which it was printed weighed 3cwt.
Forty people were occupied continual-
ly for eight weeks in order to bring
out this oddity, which ` its designers
proposed should be issued once every
century! '
In the Caucasus before the war a
postcard newspaper was issued, the
print of which was so small that a
magnifying glass had to be used to
master its contents; while in 1831 ap-
peared the first number of "Bethold's
Political Handkerchief," a newspaper
printed
on calico toevade dethe stamp
duty. This news -sheet measured 18in.
by 11in'and sold for fourpence.
A similar sheet was started in
Greenock in 1849. It was known as
the "Greenock News Clout," and the
editor advised his readers to use it as
a pocket -handkerchief when read!
Some years before the war the
"Journal des Jambes' appeared in
Paris. Its, prospectus declared that it
filled a "long=felt want," and that it
would be "a friend and counsellor to
all who wish to keep their legs fit, and
to all who, weary, impotent, or worn
out, wrongly believe that they have
lost the use of theirs beyond recov-
ery."
It went on to say: "This journal will
deal with all the medical, surgical,
choregraphic, sporting, or other gties
tions relating to the human leg of.
either sex."
Cigarette Commended.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, formerly
Health. Commissioner for the city of
New York, states that the cigarette is
the most suitable smoke as the tobac
co in that form is perfectly consumed,
and as combustion is better the nico-
tine is practically destroyed. Although
a non-smoker himself,' Dr. Copeland
says there can be no doubt that
smokers find solace and comfort in the
moderate use of tobacco,.
A new and universal "air language"
is suggested to enablepilots of any
nationality . to understand wirelesii
telephone messages from earth ata-
tions all over the world
Remember that the horse is the most
nervous of all animals, and that little
things' annoy: -and irritate hien. Ile-
meinber- that he will be contented at
n.iseratile ae:cordin • as you treat hitt. ISSUE No. 41—'23;
s
) #r111il ry i1S OF kTA'EII1IA
An Inherited Tendency it
Anaemia Nay be Overcome,.
Some people have a tendency to be-
come' thin -blooded just as others have
an inherited 'tendency to rheumatism,
'or to nervous disorders, The condition
in which the blood becomes so thin
that the whole body suffers comes on
so gradually" and stealthily that any-
one with a naturaldi.spositiou in that
direction should watch: the symptoms.
carefully,. Bloodlessness, or.anaemia,
as the medical term is, can be cor-
rected much more easily in the earlier
stages than later. It begins with a
tired feeling that rest'does not over-
come, the complexion becomes pale
and' breathiessness� on slight exertion,
such as going upstairs, is noticed.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a home
remedy that has been most successful
in the treatment of diseases caused
by thin blood. With pure air and
wholesome food these blood -making
pills afford the correct treatment when
the symptosis described are noticed.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail, post-
paid;' at 50e a box from The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont.
The Origin of Marine' Terms.
The origin of many sea terms is un-
known to most people. For instance,
take the word admiral. Many of us
thinko i English word.
f t as a purely E gli w
Its `origin, however, is "Emir of Bagh,"
Arabic for "Lord of the Sea."
"Captain" comes direct from the
Latin "caput,"" a' head; while "mate"
is derived from the Icelandic "coati,"'
-which means a companion, or equal.
At fWst, the coxswain was the man
who pulled the after -oar of the cap-
tains boat, then' known as'a cock -
boat. "Cock -boat" ie a corruption of
coracle, a small round boat used for
fishing. Commodore is from the Ital-
ian "commendatore," or commander,
and naval' Cadet was originally the
French "caplet," which has the same
origin. 'as captain,
We often hear `Davy Jones' men-
tioned, but there never was.such a
person. The original term was "Duffy
Jones's locker." Duffy is the West In-
dian terns for spirit or ghost.
"Dog watch" comes from "dodge" -
watch. This dodge" is to enable the
mien to avoid being on.. duty every day'
at the same hours.
Three thousand years ago -rope was
made from bulrushes, the Latin name
for which is "junkus," and so we have
the nautical term "Junk" for` a rope's
end. Sailors carry the word a bit far-
ther and call their, meat "junk"
The wards starboard and larboard
developed in au interesting' manner.
Starboard has nothing whatever to do
with the stars, but is really steor-
board, Anglo-Saxon for steer side.
When the old galleys were in use they
were steered by an oar fixed to the
right-hand side of the stern, and the
Inboard portion was held by the.
helmsman in •his right- hand, Lar-
board is probably a corruption of
lower -board or side, as it used to be
considered inferior to starboard.
October Rest.
It is October in our hearts,
The vineyards' of the years are ripe.
From thinnning forests, Pan departs,
And we shall never hear his pipe
Playing across, the hill.
0 it was well to drink our fill
Of pleasure when the sun was high,
And it well beneath the still
Suspense of twilight -laden sky
To drink our fill of sleep.
The hush that follows song is deep,,
Far deeper than the song was gay,
And autumn pasturing ghostly sheep
Among the fields of yesterday
Is "shepherd of our dreams.
Heap' the dead leaves beside the
streams
Where' youth has heard, the summer
song;
Heap the bonfire that redeems
The dead who wake in light, and
throng
The shadows where it darts.
Itis October in our hearts.,
•-Robert Hillyer.
The Horning To:. d.
The common garden toad has a hom-
ing instinct which was proved recent-
ly when a specimen was brought from
Wincilendon to Wakefield, Mass.,
where it was liberated for the purpose
of testing this very fact. The toad
spent only a few moments in hopping
around to get its bearings. and then
started post-haste for its "own vine
and fig tree," dragging a small tag fas-
tened to its hind leg: The creature
was seen both in Townsend and Con-
cord, but was not discovered again un-
til he arrived at his h•oine in Wake-
field. The distance covered is about
seventy-five miles and the toad must
have come exceedingly close to the
speed limit for hoppers, as be made
the complete journey in just five clays.'
Two Elizabetlis,
Professor of History ---"What do you
khow of the age of Elizabeth, Mr,
Jones?„
,Zones (dreamily) ---"She'll be pities
teen next weep."
Ask for M!nard's ant( ttdce no other.
Enarneled kettles that have burned
dry should be filled at once with bails
ing water, as cold water would cause
the enamel to crack or chip,_
Already,
There is a country where; the thrushes
fling
Their very hearts, away in melody;
'Where dryadshave a home in every
tree
A d f u s e dawn the
n anus dant meadows,
mul.-na,uring
Fantastic spells; where golden 'lilies
swing
Their fragrant bells, and bees hum
drowsily
And breezes woo the shy anemone
With wistfulness ','that breathes the
soul of spring,
Here uinsitmnes".t may not 'burn, nor aut.
nires
His chilling touch, 'nor winter's
winds hold sway,.
Beneath its boughs the wo-rider of
the May
Shall never fade, nor Love tire of his
quest
Of happiness, nor beauty jos•e its
truth;
Since Arcady is but eternal youth.
—Charlotte Becker..
Ate the Plate.
Blinks--Tlie undercrust to that
chicken pie you brought me was •abom-
inabiy tough."
Waiter—"There wasn't any under -
artist to that pia, sir, it was, served on
a paper plate," .
Favored Execution.
tr A man, whose family pride . was
more marked than hist love for music,
asked a friend, to
come and hear his
daughter sing. After she had finished
the ,proud father said to his friend;
"Well, how do you like it? What do
you think of her execution?
The reply came swiftly: "I'm in fax -
or
o it•„
Fifty-one per cent. of farm fires are
caused by lightning.
Classified
•
zlite.1,11
A011:13'.WSa'v'Slili:'.pro DO t';rkr
&UW1n1; at, ho...e, x+k iii, of 814i0 talus: good
/my, wor1r pent azap (WS411,,. ,. =C'h0Pgc6 Vold, Solid..
IstnmU tor , Pertletd¢,a.' ;'7,ttbtua • Sag 00,,
,fontread:
ir)vao . P'U,3.I ;3--NOr}.B i{tori ail liC r
13<'.21:(1'
ooIp) •'v}:,�. 7c.afis" cx�, a•[csacq: rnnahi
fgxos, 18 anis, fin' nandail, �2n:ra,.. I•igq
u
Accounted For,
A young wIde bro+ight her 'wee
accounts to her husband,
1 --Ie scrutinized them with.' look cf
profound understanding, and remarked
With an oracular air: "1 sae you have
been paying less for bacon this week,,"
"Oh, yes, darling, said the wife
with a proudsmile. "I have been get.
ting strealty, it's cheaper."
"Why is it cheaper?" ask
band.
"I believe the pig» cosh Iess to
keep," answered the young house-,
keeper, "because they are only fed
every other day."
d the bus
Keeps EYES
atear` Blight and Beautiful
Write24urtncCo,,Chicapo for:EyeCareBook
ge'esteeseltetelistileits"'"eft ease;
CHAPPe.D
HANDS
Minard's eases and heals, them,
Rub it on before you go out in -
VI: the wind. A good preventive,
America's
Got this book!' You cannot afford to
be without it. Itcostayou.nothing1 If
you own borsey,;Jt can save you. hundreds
of doliam.. :
The book—
el n
tine lino on. the uggto ,.
yours for the asking, at your druggist's
The horsoand all about-him—his diseases
how to recognise them—what to do about ..l
thom—with chapters on brooch,g,--shoes
and shooing, feeding -.and many tried and
proven horsemen's remedies.
Ask your druggist for atopyy of"A Treettae
on the Horse" orwrtte'us direct-- 12
Dr. B. J. KEi iDALL CO.,
Enoabura Fall». Vt. U.S.A.
{
For-
Use Cuticura
If your scalp is irritated and you^
hair dry and falling out in handfuls,
try this treatment: Touch spots of
dandruff and itching with Cuticura
Ointment and follow with hot sham-
poo of Cuticura Soap. Nothing better
than Cuticura for all skin and scalp
troubles..
Soap25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold
throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot:
L ads Limited, d
344
St. Pant St.,
W., Montreal. shave
without
mug.
s
-
Pioneer Dog; Retnediees
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Row to .rood
Hailed Free to, anr Address
by the Author.
N. CLAY GLOVER CO., in.>
129 West: 2418 Street
New York. U.S.A.
RS ANIERSON
TELL WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound
Leslie, Sask,—" For „about a year 1
was . troubled with aS distressing down..
bearing pain before and; during the pe
riods, and from terrible headaches an
backache- I hated to go ; to a docto'x
and as I kinew several women whb-a` e,
taken Lydia ink m'
a h;. PI ha s Ve et.'R;
Compound with good results, I finally
bought solve and took four bottles of •TPr: ;
I certainly' do recommend it to ever'.
woman with troilbles like mine. I feel
fine now and hope to be able to keels
your medicine on hand at ail times, as
no woman ought to be without it hl the
house." - Mrs. OSCAR A. ANFn'sd
Box 15, Leslie, Sask.
Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony
Copenhagen, N. Y. - "I read your
advertisement in the papers and may
husband induced me to take. Lydia B.
Pinkham's Ve etable Compound.to get
relief from ains and was
p Iw
so weak that I couldnot walk at times
Now I can do my housework' and help
my husband out doors,
too. I am willing
y
for you to publish this letter if you thin
it, will help others." -Mrs. HERBERT
KELSEY, P g R.F.D,r Copenhagen, en, N. Y.
Sick and ailing women everywhere
in the Dominion should try Lydia E.
Compound Pinit
ham' s Vegetable beforq
they give up hope of recovery. a,
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets
o Aspirin are not getting P ettln A.., grin at all
You
Accept only an "unbroken package" of 'Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," " which contains ,directions and; dose okeby
1 worked d out
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds lea ache c le he it ;
li 11t7Sm
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
ty
aralch Lumba o Pain -
,, Pain
!Tandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 to lets—Also bottlrs of 24 and IO -Druggiv
te,
,Asplrin 18 the trade nt,trlc (rngI,,toroci In Co;nndn)' of Bayer 1,gcnufonturn of 7''no-
avetit.acidestcr qt- Satice'llcerld. ' 1V101' it' 1s w11 ler Oa'r, that Aeptrht tn'oana o..yor
tnanufac'ttre, to.'091188 tho punkt':,, ,lroa, [nzttntiond, t.t `rmolet .f R o ust
t a o .2y r CotxiA y
14111 hu stamped 'with tliulL• zmibrGP lra1.111 mark, 2fl„'"r3farar'Cro'nn.” ,',