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The Brussels Post, 1924-12-10, Page 3BR:TAIN's MYSTERY RACE tK Most people imagIne that the ear Rest ceallzatien le ilia Zli'itleb islaude' watt Roman, There are traeee in Scot -1 land- of e mysterious euiture earlier than that which followed; In the rake of the nli•conqueifng eaglesof the Iiterual City. Long before the Rouians set foot in Britain the Caledonians built a great defenalvo work in the form of a „dyke," with forte eleng it at regular Intervals, It started on the East Coast of Scotland, went to within a• mile of `there Ga1aal/leis now ''stands, -and then tinned south through Scott's Border• land to Peal Fell, 1n Cumberland. In three places this ancient fortifica- tion survives, and IN 1tnOWn variously 64 ns the Catrail, the Dell's Dyke, and the Picts' Work Ditch. Tho dyke was some twentysix feet broad, supported on either side by ramparts, each about seven feet high and twelve feet thick. W iy Were They BIM? 'AR over Scotland are hundreds of forts built on hill -tops. The White Oaterthun, in I orfarshlro, is a good example of these. It consists of four circles of stone, the diameter of the inner circle being eighty paces. The stones are twenty-five feet thick at the top and over a hundred feet thick at the base, Beyond the outer circle is a ditch with an earthen breastwork round it, while beyond this, again, rune•adouble entrenchment, The entrances to these various circles are zigzagged, so that each remains covered by fortifications. The fort at Bamultin, in Aberdeen. shire, has five great atone circles, all Perfectly round and flawlessly built, although there are no toolmarks to show how they were shaped. These buildings are interesting but not puzzling, because we know for what purpose they were built; but there are others, commonly known as Picts' Burghs, to which no use can be assigned. A burgh is a single tower, perfectly round in shape, wide at the bottom and narrowing towards the top from the outside. The outer walls of these towers, shaped into Perfect circles, have no openings of any sort except the entrance, Obviously, then, the buildings were never intended for forts. Mountain Treasure Houses. way, and between the two are count- less rooms, often too small for people ever to have lived in them. The larg- est of these mystery towers is that of Ramsay, in the Orkneys. At pottery the Caledonians could not compare with the Romans, since the potter's wheel seems to have been unknown amongst them. But they al- most excelled the "masters of the world" in their ornaments. The moun- tains yielded their craftsmen gold, sil- ver, bronze, amber, rubies, and rock crystals such as agate, Jasper, and cairngorms and "jet. From these they made ornemeats and weapons. Most people are familiar with the shoulder -brooches with which High- landers fasten their plaids. Brooches such as these, ouly much more elabor- ate, have been found In both cairns and towers. They are of gale or sil- ver, or both, circular instiape, and in- tricately chased with inter -turning rings. Often they are pewol-studied. They were obviously made for fasten- ing the heavy, many-bued—tartan— stuffs mentioned by Roman writers as being worn by the Caledonians. Weapons of War. Even more interesting than the or- naments are the weapons of the peo- ple. from bronze they made them- selveit beautiful short swords, or long daggers, shaped like the gladioli leaves, on which the Romans later modelled their swords. The handles of these knives—"dirks" the Scots of a later day called them—were of gold and silver, richly chased and jewelled. Their shields, or stages, are also beautiful. They aro small and round and are made of bronze, embossed with circles o5- Jewels and raised mouldings. All these things and many others have been supposed to date back to about 500 B.C.; bet thie year a dis- covery,.not yet fully investigated, has suggested that this early civilization built up by Britain's mystery race may date as far as 2000 13.0, or far• • ther. On the Castle Rock, Edinburgh, has been found a complete map of the heavens as they were in the days of the -Pharaohs. Who drew this plan so Iong age? Certainly no naked say-, age! Lying Down to Fly.., To lie luxuriously 011 soft cushions and thus pilot your own small air nut - chine is the latest possibility In aerial flight. Tiny air -crass ars being designed and are to be totted in Hight, in which lite narrow body, with wings on either side, accommodates Just one occu- pant, lying prone, This will enable the tiny engine to drive the machine more swiftly through the air than would be possible with the air -resist - Race set up if a body was provided big enough for the pilot to assume the ordinary sitting position._ Perfect comfort will, it is claimed, lie assured by a sofa -like reclining frame. On this the pilot, inclosed in his miniature uiaohine,'will lie face•' downward, looking outwards through' a front window or sideways and down-' wards titrougli other little windows. A hard cage --a telt miter. 11 EA LTI1 EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON' Prpvtnple! Soard of Health, Ontario, Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Pubilq Health mat, tens threugli thea volume. ,Address flint at Spadbaa Honee, Spadina Crescent, Toronto: anenbusinss man uharoltOwsrsty business man in garage, with the engine of his auto- mobile still running. On invests at- iiag the case, the conclusion arrive at was that the man's death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Carbon monoxide has become one of the com- monest forms of gas poisoning, In the cities, tt is now found that the deaths from this gas exceed those from any other poison. Rut deaths from carbon monoxide can happe:. anywhere. This gas can be just as fatal in small cot- tages out in the country through in- complete combustion in the coal fur- nace or stave. It can produce fatal. results in a garage, as has been aeon when the engine is left running and not sufficient ventilation provided. The danger involved in running a gasoline engine in asmall closed space for any length of time should be recognized by all automobile owners, In recent tests on the exhaust of al per minute would contaminate tbe air of a garage 10 feat by 10 feet by 20 feet to the danger point in about three mtnutea, • It is not so very long ago that the newspapers contained an account of a you wasng aspjprlhywhoxiated, wthhilerough tufting ahaving batha, small heating stove in the bathroom. These accidents occur so unexpectedly that it Is well for the public to know the danger of hot water gas heaters becoming an important source of carbon monoxide' in houses, especially where they are not properly connected to an active flue. Soot gradually col- lects in the devices, and may become incandescent, thus furnishing id conditions for the production of car- bon monoxide, which, unless removed through the flue, "may result in seri- ous accidents. !The danger of carbon monoxide is that it is odorless and the victim has thus little warning cf its presence until symptoms appear. The indi- vidual feels dizzy and complains of headache, with a feeling of sleepiness and sense of fatigue. Because of t 'great loss of motor power which the gas causes to the muscles of the body, ;the victim may be unable to escape even though he is aware of the den - ,ger, It is thus well to know some thing of the dangers of carbon mon- :oxide and where it is liable to appear, for to be forewarned is to be fore- nrmed. Proper ventilation is essen- tial wherever there is danger from this poison. small automobile engine, it was foued that it discharged approximately twenty -rive cubic feet of gas per min- ute, sampled of which gave anaverage of nix per cent. carbon monoxide or one and one-half cubic feet of deadly carbon monoxide gas every minute. Larger engines will naturally give off more. A ratio of fifteen parts of car- bon monoxide tq ten thousand parts of air is considered a dangerous con- centration to be exposed to for any considerable item, and a small engine in "warming up" and giving off only one cubic foot of carbon monoxide NEW HEALTH FOR SUFFERING WOMEN Obtained Through Enriching the Blood Supply. Many women endure with silent pa- tience suffering that casts a shadow over half her life. But an aching back, tired limbs, sideaches, attacks of faint- ness and splitting headaches need not be a part of a woman's life. Such trials indicate plainly that 'her blood is thin and Impure; that to drive away these troubles her system requires the new, rich blood supplied by Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills., These pills are valued by suffering women, who have used them, above all other medicines because they make the rich, red blood that makes women f well and at their best. Proof of these statements is given by Mrs. Eugene Deslauriers, Richot, Man„ who says:—"A few years ago my health completely failed. I was subject to those' troubles that afflict so many of my sex. Added to these I suffered from constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, a ringing in my head and nervous prostration. I consulted several doctors, but their medicines failed to give me relief. After much persuasion I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but without much hope as I believed that no meli- Cine would help me. To my great joy, however, I found these pills were Just what I needed, and I can honestly say they have made me a well woman. I can naw do with ease all my own house- work, and I strongly urge other weak, ailing women to give this medicine a fair trial, feeling that what it has done for me it will de for others." You can get these pills from your druggist, or by mail at 60 cents a box from, The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. n The Ostrich Nest. Neat building is done by the male ostrich. A roll of Egyptian papyrus Moen feet long is being translated by an ex- pert. It deals with surgery and medi- cal treatment as practiced three thou- sand years ago by quack doctors. Emulation looks out for merits, that she may exalt herself by a victory; envy spies out blemishes, that she may lower another by defeat,—Colton. A Peep Into aLittle-Known Industry. Do you know how your wallpaper is made? No matter what the quality of the wallpaper may be, or the price asked for it, every design is first produced in water colors, After the parts of the design to be printed in each eater are separately drawn they are ready for transferring to the rollers. This may be done either by engraving the design on cop- per rollers or by taking wooden roll- ers and working out the design by means of small braes strips, the spike ends of which are driven into the wood. Before the actual printing takes place the paper's given a background. This Is done by passing the huge reels of paper through machines fitted with mechanical arms which brush the.; paper with a suitable coloring matter. The reels of tinted paper now pass to the dry -rooms, where the regulated heat removes every trace of moisture. In the meantime the machines are made ready by arranging the pattern' and rollers around a large drum. As the paper is: fed into one end of the Machine, each roller prints upon it one or the colors that go to make up the complete design. The coloring mutter is applied to tee rollersby Tier means of endless woven belt, which, passing through the color troughs insure supplies of the right color being applied to each roller. Atter the rolls of paper are printed they pass to the drying rooms. To give the wallpaper a superior finish it is passed through a machine with an engraved roller revolving against a soft plain one. In this way, the differ- ent markings or "grains" are pressed into the paper. Thoroughly dried for the last time the paper ie mechanically treasured, rolled, and cut. As the rolls are being wound, the machine marks off the paper into lengths. This mark, the operator looks for. When it appears, the ma- chine is stopped for a moment, the paper is cut, and the neatly wound rolls are removed ready for use. Another Girl. "I don't like your heart action,". said the medical examiner. "You've had. some trouble with Angina'Peotoris," "You're partly right, doctor," said the applicant sheepishly, "only that ain't her name." The Northern Llea)* R-4 The Aristocrat of Radio. This Super -heterodyne set is the highest development of radio science to-day—a product of the "People who made your Phone," It is the set which was installed on H.E,H, the Prince of. Wald ranch at High River. A highly sensltiVe circuit, wonderful tone and volume, With six peanut tubes, it Til refinement of mechanism works with as indoor loop and appearance make It an aerial (as illustrated) of with Instrument it's a dletlnotion an outdoor aerial, and bringr o peewees. in distant stations wtti} Write for inforina'tion describing this set 'to David At McCowan Distributor 83-85 MAIN ST. - TORONTO, ONT. Degiorp--Wo solicit your enquiries for catalogue and discounts. The Pace That Kills. may be tabes for granted that we dealt wish to die young. Also that, it we live to a good old age, we should like to fiitve cutilelent vigor' let. to rola joy oursoives Iu moderate measure end not to be merely halt -alive bur- dens to ourselves and others. Well, the recipe fora vigorous old age le to use the teat contelned in the nueetii "Is it woth while? A wciton•known seieutietrsays that pre- mature death, or decrepit old age, Is due to the too .lavish .expendltitre of energy --the 4'11fo forces"--pbysteal and mental: We have no reserve at .the time we want it, We've spent so freely that there's nothing ip the Bank of Vitality. So his advice is that we ahotiid re- strain tide expenditure by the test: "fa it worth while?" That net only applies to strenuous mental and pliyaieai expenditure, but to much else. For instance, It is not worth while to be very angry. Anger makes a huge draft on our "life force." The exhaustion winch follows an out- break of violent anger Is nothing less than an exhaustion of "ilia," It is not worth while to flog our brains to complete a task, An ever - driven horse, an over•forced machine, ie never quite the same afterwards. Similarly with the delicate Human ma- chine, It is not worth while "hating," or scheming revenge, The consequent draft on the "life force" in us is very large. Even pleasures should not escape the test. ).ate hours may apparently hold no harm, but that "washed-out" feeling is a sign that we have parted with much of our vitality. Tits toll has been taken, and because the ordinary replacement of used ''vi- tality takes ail our time, the special loss is Dever really made up. The Circuit Rider And the Devil, There was rain on the mountain— natd, dMwzliog, mairow•chiliing rgln that made the Methodist circuit rider as he urged his old horse to greater speed button ills shabby .old Coat up under iiia chin and pull his hat down _over his eyes. Tile constant drip, drip, drill on the dead leaves of the forest made him think with eager anticipa- tion of his little home. There would be a bright cracking fire pf hickory logs, a softly shaded lamp on the read• ing stand beside iris chair, and Sally, Plump, rosy -cheeped, cheerful Sally, the best wife .a man ever hall! Ile had a surprise for Sally. Safe in the old wallet buttoned up' snug in the inside breast pocket of the old coat were two five•dolier . bills, and both of them were for Sally. Money that Sally needed had come to him so unexpectedly that he felt that the Lord bad made him the oustodlan of it ' as a direct gift to his wife. Iie.wae boyishly thrusting his liand into his Docket Just to feel the treasure when smile one close beside the road cried, "Halt!" The preacher realized that was in a "Meonshtuera' country," Peering through the misty gloom, be found to his consternation that he was close to old Nance's cabin, the notorious Haven of all the evil -doers of three town- sbips. Ten dollars was a line sum in that country at that time; it is not at all strange that the rider wondered whether he were about to be robbed. "Parson," said the stranger, "old Nance wants that you should come in and pray for her. She's took that sick, an' :Jack was took off yestlddy to 101 on account of the still. Me an' my of woman's lookin' after her the best we kin, We beard tell that yon was com- m' back home this way, an' I been atandin' here fur the last hour, watch - in' fur ye," Needless to say the preacher grant- ed the old woman's request; he read a chapter from the Bible that he always carried in his saddle bag and then ex- pounded it. Nor was that all. Find- ing that the old crone needed material aid also, he left one of the precious bills in her withered hand. A good deed, you say, and worthy of the man. Yea, no doubt, but let the preacher ten what followed: "Wisen I mounted my horse to ride on the Devil got up behind me, and his voice whispered, 'Now what are you going to say to Sally? Hub, huh! That was an evil place. And what are you going to tell Sally?' "In vain did I argue the case with his Evil Majesty; he always came back with, 'Yes, yes! But what are you going to tell Sally?' "At last I just turned my horse round and said, 'Look here, Devil! I'm going to go back and give the old tam man the other five, and then we'll see what I'll tell Sally!' And my old horse turned round of his own arc:-:', and' NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Georges Lefebvre,St, Zenon, Que., writes; "I do not think there is any other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones. I have used them for my baby and would use nothing else." What Mrs. Lefebvre says thousands of otear'mothers say. They have found by trial that the Tab, lets always do just what Is claimed for them. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipation, colds, colic, etc. They aro said by medicine dealers . or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Dad's Lantern. I ride a horseto echoed six miles away: One night—last week it was --I had to stay An extra hour to practice in the "gym." I saddled Billy, gave rein to him And started home. The country roads were dim, And fog had settled down, all thick and gray. Somehow I felt so tired and chilled clear through. I knew that I'd be missing supper too Out on the farm. It wasn't very gay To ride a horse to school six miles away And then go home alone. I'm here to say That chilly wind and fog Just made me blue. The miles slipped by at Billy's lazy Jog, And then—I saw Dad's lantern through the fog, And Dad himself came down to )lit the gate "We heard you in the lane. It's pretty late, But Mother teemed to think we'd bet- ter wait." He said to me. And all I said was "GeeI You hadn't oughts waited just for me." But say! I'll not forget 1f I should be A hundred years how glad I was to see Dad's lantern, blinking throhgh the fog at me, And how it seemed too bully to be true That all the folks were waiting supper too! —Nina Hatchet Ruilleld in Youth's Companion. Was It You? An old man limped along life's way, His grief -bowed head was crowned with gray; Somebody cheered his dreary day. I wonder—Was It you? A lonely child, devoid of guile, Looked up, and tears bedinimed its smile; Somebody stopped to play awhile. I w0nder-Was it you? There's always someone- needing aid, Some trembling heart alone, afraid, Some load that could be lighter made. Oen they depend on you? —Pearl Malioway, Vegetable Ivory's Uses. Vegetable ivory taken from the tagua nut is widely used in making buttons. The tupelo or sour gttm tree is being considered as a possible sonrco of paper pulp in the south • In many parts 0f China, the women attribute :magical properties for the cure of certain diseases to water drawn after midnight of the seventh day of the seventh month. Mihard's Liniment Retileves Pain. when I'd got rid of the money i. c _,,o ged on hone In peace." His Hearing Restored. The invisible ear drum invented by A. 0. Leonard, which is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear en-, tirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of hundreds of people in New York city. Mr. Leonard invented this; drum to relieve himself of deafness; and head noises, and It does this so successfully that no one could tell be is a deaf Tuan. It is effective when deafness is caused by _catarrh or by! perforated or wholly destroyed natural; drums. A request for Information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth; avenue, New 'York city. will be given! a prompt reply. advt; China's Mystery Creatures. • Strange creatures, said to have been found in the South of China, are calm- ing a great deal of scientific curiosity. The most amazing of these discover- ies deals with a race of "dog -faced" people. This tribe is said to live fare in the interior. They have thick hair all over their bodies, live In trees, and; are entirely savage. There have been reports also et a blue tiger, a creature which is! against all known laws of zoology. This beast is not striped like the or- dinary tiger, but has a binieh fur re sembling the color of coarse dungaree.: During one month, a scientist report -1 ed, this specimen killed and ate sixty people. The sante explorer, Dr. Cald- well, also (Recovered a burger as big as a bear, and shot a screw, a very rare animal which is a cross between a goat and an antelope. All these reports lend color to the theory held by many scientific men that in southern China there are many strange primitive men and animals to be discovered. Life in this region to- day is supposed to be very like that in prehistoric times, and many "prehis- toric" annuals may be still existing. The men, too, stave probably remained almost unchanged,- For years the Chinese themselves have believed that dragons and flying serpents exist in their country, They have been scoffed at as having vivid imaginations, but may it not be a fact that these creatures atilt Writin the hinterland where white emu have rarely penetrated? The law can touch us here and there now and then, but manners are of more importance than the laws. Man- ners are what vex or soothe, corrupt or purify, exalt or debase, barbarize or•refine by a constant, steady, uni- form, insensible operation like that of the air we breathe.-15dmund Burke. The dividends that we receive from an education are tax-exempt ASSY TRICKS Np, add Cross Them Out 111 2'11 333 f344( 555,1 71• 99 000 777 1111 Here is a tantalizing little prob- lem to. present to tbe friend who prides L:mself upon his altill in mental mathematics, Write the sum given on the left. Your friend is to cross out nine of the digits, and add, the sum then being to the sante digit four times repeated, Even 1f you tell him what the an- swer is to be, lie will find the task anything but simple. You can, however, easily remenllier which digits are to .be struck out. On the right the method of striking put is shown, (tlti(i tJ,i pkt and posse it, with other of the series, in a scrapbook,) Sing a Song of Sixpence. "Sixpenny worth of miracle," is a striking expression from George GIs - sing, the novelist. Mr, Kennedy Wil- liamson writes a summary of a story that Gassing himself told. In a lonely , spot by a woodland the novelist found a small boy leaning against a tree; his head was buried in his hands, and he was sobbing out his heart. The lad had been sent to pay a debt with six-' pence and had lost the money. He was not so much afraid of facing his parents as he was sorrowful at the loss they sustained, "Sixpence (twelve Cents) dropped by the wayside and a whole family made wretebed! I put my banil-in my! pocket and wrought sixpenny worth of miracle," said Gassing. How little it sometimes takes to make a heart happy! The significance of the story be-! comes more apparent as Mr. William• I son takes a look behind the scenes of Gissing's private life as related in the Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft { Once M his days of struggle the novel-, ist lived in a back bedroom on the top floor, but he• changed to the front cel- I Mr of the same building; the cellar; had a stone floor and contained e. bed, a table, a chair and a washstand, He made the change because it saved him' sixpence a week; with sixpence het could buy two meals Once he bought at an old bookshop a greatly coveted book and then lived' on bread and butter for twenty-four nears in order that he might save the i. price—sixpence. Writing his book, New Grub Street, in six weeks by toiling ten hours a day, he sometimes had .to sell some of his own books to obtain the simp- lest food. One day, however, be found sixi>ense In the street, Long .after- wards lie wrote concerning it, "I had an exaltation which is vivid to me at this moment." Gissing was able to sympathize with the impoverished boy because_ of his own grim knowledge of poverty. The safe way to send money by mall is by Dominion Express Money Order. Class iC-ed .Adver'tisei 1?ti>p!to «�,• AGgNTS WANTt p (NTS` TO 'IWAII11. 86.00 xro 4125240 a week handling snappy Aman quick Sellers for women and children. don't delay, Write to -day. Buekley's, Box 207, London, JJIG CHRISTMAS CATAT,UG Household floods, Christman Goods, ',Saves Dollars. Pres upon re- quest, Martin Company, Station 158, ;Toronto. MALTS HPLP WANTED. DOMINION WIDE O1:iGANIZA- tion wants reliable men to dis- tribute samples in small cities and towns, Splendid pay. Canadian Dia- tiibutors' Association, Sevenoaks, Vic- toria, B.C. Find Cure for Malaria. A cure fez' malaria flue been found by Dr, Geo. H. Hooper, member of the staff of the William C. Gorges Hoopla- tel of Tampico, Flo. As a result malaria, the white piagee of tbe tropics, bas been con- quered by the experiments of Dr. Hooper, who first conceived the idea of wales mercurochrouc, a practically new drug. A specialist of Johns Hopkius Uni- versity,Dr. Hugh Young, is said to have been tiro first to use nlercul'w chrone in any capacity., The drug it- self is a red analine dye and has been employed successfully in the treat- ment of infeetons of the kidney and in certain cases Of blood poisoning. Mercurochrone injections for the treatment of malaria were admen's. tared last September by Dr. Hooper for the first time, and with remarkable results. Within forty-eight hours chronic eases of more than a year's duration showed marked improvement. Mic- roscopic;examinatiors of the blood re- turned negative remlls . and the pa dents remained free from the malady, against which quinine is powerless to afford more than a temporary relief. My Work. )set me but do my work from day to day In field or forest, at desk or loom, In roaring market -place or tranquil MOM. Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This Is my work, my blessing, not my doom; Of all who live I am the one by whom This work can heat be done In my own way, To suit my spirit and to prove my Powers; Then shall I cheerfully greet the laboring hours And cheerful turn when the long shadows fall At eventide to play, and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is boat, ---Henry Van Dyke. Money We Seldom See. Apart frons issuing the ordinary colnage of the realm, the British Mint makes various coins that are never handled in the United Kingdom. Among these are aluminum coins made for use in Africa, including the ten -a penny piece circulated In Nigeria and the half -cent used mainly in the Uganda Protectorate. Both are Per- forated, to conform to the native habit of carrying money on a string. For Ceylon there is issued a quaint little square coin, worth five cents. Another aridity is the Maltese "grano," which has the distinction of being our smallest coin. It is worth one -twelfth of a penny. Salt Gift to God. Among the Greeks it was customary to present salt to the gods as a thank offering at the beginning of every meal. r, Keeps EYES CIear, Bright and Beautiful Write Murine Co., Chicago, forEysCireBook R H E U IOI i 1orture ffbrom rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago? a1UUU'r OF IRON puny perm:moot relief. L'asy to ups—ahsorbed though the tent—cure is Its melts. Fun particulars trot, CHAS. W. TEETZEL CO., Dept. 1. 1200 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. Be Prepared for colds. Check them at the start with Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. • A whim of the Empress 'Eugenie; saved the )roadside trees of Francei from destruction when they were be -i ing cut to make room for telegraph i poles. The fastest, Hewing river in the world is the Sutlei, in India, which rises 16,200 feet above the sea and falls' 12,000 feet in 180 miles. The 'mmian heart is like a millstone in a toill; when you put wheat under i it, it turns and grinds and bruises the ')feat to flour; if you put no wheat, it •still .grinds on, but then 'tis I itself it grinds and wears away. -1 Martin Luther. BOTHERED WIN SAP TR�UBLE Itched All the Time, Caused Blisters, Cuticura Healed, "I was bothered with scalp trouble for a year. My scalp itched all the time causing me to scratch. Tbla caused Winters, and my head was so sore that I could hardly comb my hair, My hair fell out In bandfula and I was nearly held, "I read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment end per - chased some. I was completely healed after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Miss Bertha. Holderby, Mold, Wash., June 9, 1923. n Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- rity, ,Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal acid Cuticura Talcutn to powder and sweeten are 'ideal for daily toilet purposes, sten. $soh rreo 4, 11 U Addrrm Ce sdippn De ot: asueeo r o ]Box pale iolruto l` rrteec aonplto Uhtn,ont . )clue,, Stick tae. rri our now Shaving Stick. tS0W5 No. 49--:24.